Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WAR ST G-en. Stephen ID. Lee Vieles I Note?Below General Lee relates how ou Christmas eve, 1802, two gal ;arc confederate telegraph opcratorH I rc von ted the almost, complete sur prise of the Southern army at Vicka burg. The story has never been pun ished before,| As is well known now, telegraph operators were at a premium in the confederacy during tho war of H(51 L8G5. Most of the operators thon :,vcro northern men, who returned home when the struggle began. Msj. .S. Daniel, of Victoria, Tes.,,now on General Van /ant's stair, United Confedrato Veterans and Colonel "Philip II. Fall, Houston, Tex., on 'louerai S. 1>. Lee's staff, United Con federate Veterans, early enlisted at 'Viok.'burg, one in an artillery oom pany and tho other in the Vioksburg Southrons company. They were Boon fouud out and detailed fot telegraph vwork. Tho writer has recently oomo in possession of some interesting minutiae of their work; whioh played m important part in preventing tho almost complete surpriso of the con f?d?rale army at Vicksburg in Decem ber, 18G2, and being personally cog nisant of tho inoident of tho breaking up of tho dance or ball Christmas eve, 1862, at Vicksburg, he feels it ?b duo Co tho two operators to put on record their valuablo service. It brings out, too, t'ue important part played by the tolepraph in war, and how the mnl scoutiiirf du?y in many ways wnH per formed. Tho operators fr?quent y oran -great risks and endured many hardships in common with the sol 'dicrs in campaign. Tho inoident, >too, gives an insight into tho vigilance of both armies in that mighty strug gle. The seoond campaign organised to oapturo Vioksburg was ably launahed. The confederate army of Gcnsra! Van 3orn, recently defeated at Corinth, was at Grenada, Miss., about 22,000 -strong- while Geuoral Grant's union army, about 30,000 strong, was below Oxford, Miss. General Grant was to attack Van Dorn, and if ho wont to the assistance of Vioksburg ho was to 'follow him up by Jackson or Yazoo City toward Viokuburg. General Sherman at tho eamo time organized J -an army of 32,000 men and sixty pieoes -of artillery, whioh, with Admiral /Porter's Mississippi gunboat fleet and -Homo seventy transports, was to move rapidly down the Mississippi river and aattaok and capture Vioksburg before She /g?rrison (6,000 strong) oould be .-reinforced. The part General Grant 'was to play was frustrated by General Forrest, who raided into west Tennes see and tore up the railroads supply ing Grant's army, while at the same " time General Van Dorn with confed erate cavalry captured Holly Springs ^rith its accumulated supplies', de stroying them. This necessitated General Grau Va falling back through '-ihe 'country to Memphis to feed his ^rtuj. General Sb?raian, however, -was n*ot apprised of General Grant's troubles, and he got safely off from '^Memphis, December 20, with the greatest anny and flotilla with gun (boats combined escorting, known at kfcat time in tho war. He arrived at ( the mouth of the Yazoo river near icksburg Christmas day, proceeded pthe Yazoo river and disembarked is army Deoember 26 and 27, 1862, nd attempted to roach the bluffs near ho city of Vioksburg. There was evere fighting on December 27, 28, d -on the 29th he was defeated at hidkasaw bayou, 6 miles from Vioks rg, with a loBB of about 2,000 men, reembarked hie army and left the oinity of Vioksburg. .With this introduction the writer. <wm at the dance Christmas eve id can vouoh for the details, will let sjor Daniel and Colonel Fall tell the st interesting details. As sarly as tob er, 1863, after the fall of Mom f?$i" and the river was open to the ;?:<'?atttlon gunboats as low down as Vioks '?urg, a telegraph station was estab lished at De Soto on the river bank <oppo6iio Vicksburg, with Colonel ^3?hilip ?I. -If all a a operator, and oon vf.eeled wiih a station in tho woods It Jtniles south of Lake ? voyidenoe, with E^a^?r L. 8. Daniel i* operator. Dan s to report' /^ments of boats e rivcr.( vine splendid sooutiog of Geteral : Pemberton formed hire and! Goner*! Smith ksburg of tho assembling of the t Memphis, and thsi concern tra troopa, but for what exact ob 3 not clearly known, and the] liable information was the tele Daniel to Fall telling of Bite approach of the great d ^flotilla. Daniel? and P?ll tell the t my request they haV? sent ecollection of the inoident. iela letter of November WIES. Tell? GJood St?ry of ?b?rg. 28, 1904, to l\ H. Fall, at Houston I Texas, and transmitted to lue, says: 'Major Karuhart, after telling nie of the danger of a picket outpost, ask ed tue to go to l'oint Lookout, La., 11 miles below Lake Providence arid G5 miles above Vicksburg, the terminus of the little private telegraph line owned by that rich planter, Horace H. Tibbotts, and you (Philip II. Fall) wore stationod at the Vicksburg end of it . that is at Do Soto, just across the river, aud I was strictly instructed to watch the river day and night and report to you morning and evening. And it was Christmas eve, about 8:45 p. ni., dear old Major K. G. Earnhart _anil I were in our 'eerie' playing 'old sledge,' when a little girl, who iived on the place, came in and said, 'Marso Aiohart, you aud Marse Daniels better cotuc out hero, I hears a boat com ing. 'Come now,' says iho Major, 'you arc dreaming, Artay,' 'No, sah, 1 beers it Hay choo, choo, pat, pat, pat.' Thus illustrating 'the steam escapo and pat of tho wheels. We went on tho porch, and listened intently; the sounds which wo bad not heard for months wore just audible, the little one's acute ears had detected it miles away. Major Earn bartand I were smoking, Indian fash ion, a largo merchaum pipe (owned jointlj). We ran to tho river bank about one-third of a mile from oar watch house, and waited porhapa thir ty minutes. Wo could hear tho panting and pa?, pat, dircetly a mon ster tarued ' the bend", 2 miles abov<? us, hud oaiuu sluffly as if fooling tho way. It was tho gunboat. I was ready to send the news to you (Fall), but no?'hello, major, hore comos anolner,' this in a whisper; just then some sparks flow out of the major's pipe, and I grabbed tho pipe and ex tinguished the Are, telling him those -would fire a volley ab tho oraok of a match. By now the largo black devil was abreast of us, in oasy gun shot from our double barrels, but sui cida to fire. Wo counted, oounted in all, Bcvon gunboats, fifty-nine trans porta loaded with blue ooatB. "It was a dark cloudy night, cold and drizly; juot as Boon as we were satisfied ice last one was by, I jump ed on my little bay filly and fairly flow to the telegraph office, three miles baok in the woods, and bogan oalling I you. This was just after midnight, I was so agitated at the prospeot of the cipture of my dear old home, Viokaburg, before I oould give the alarm, that I thought it was almost daybreak when you answered; I was simply frantic; now the fact is and after I called you but about twenty j seven seconds. You were right there I and siid: G oily, old fellow, what's up? Then it was for you to get frus trated, I gave yon the fullest infor mation possible in the fewest words possible, and they are indellible in my brain this hour. 'Great God, Phil, where have you been? I have boon calling (I am afraid half an hour instead of) half a minute, and the riv er is lined with boats, almost a hun dred has just passed my lookout. Soven ganboats and fifty-nine trans ports obook full of mon. God speed you, rush across and give the alarm.' You said: 'God bless you, Lee, bye bye, we may never moot again. You can boot toll the romainder on your end, for after a short nap, I went again to the little telegraph hut end tried the oirouit, but no battery. And I learned some time afterwards that the huge flotilla lnnded at various points below, vis: -Omega, Millikens Bond and Young's Point, and out down the poles for a mile and chopped the wires into bits. "Major Earohart bidding farewell (his wife, two little daughters, myself and wife), rode rapidly through the awful muddy swamps to the hills, then to Delhi and wired the t ews to General Kirby Smith, General John G. Walker and others. History has the iooident, but the minutiae inter ests but ourselves and families and friends. Next morning I was preparing to shoot some ducks near the house, whon my wife came to the ; porch and said: 'Look,gLcol quick*. Of course, I looked for ducks or geese, but dis covered drakes and ganders in some sixty bloc coated cavalry approaching from the north. I learned that two regiments had landed at Lake Provi dence and picketed tho country for miles. This leader, Lieutenant Thompson, of Kansas, jay-hawkers, halted at the gate/ called mo with arroy oolt sixahooter cooked, held menaoiugly at my anatomy, While in terrogating me. Question after ques tion plied and answered promptly Tho interview ended by: 'Young fel low, you ate truthful, our army ft fully posted on everything for a hundred miles, and you have answered mo oor reotly; one 'lie would haw laid you out; now you at? my prisoner. I want your telegraph instrumente and all records and jour shotgun with bay* oncl; and don't you try to oscape, for death is sure.' Well, wo were ail hold prisoners on the plantation from December 1802, until the 29th of June, 1S(J;?, when Mujor Karnhnrt with two Kjuads of cavalry, headed by (jouerai Tom Harmon and Colouel W. II. Parsons, camo in from the hills, cleaned out the guards and took us to Delhi." Colonel Falls tells the balance: "Christmas eve, the night of the ball, was a tempestuous night, and I was in dread of my red light being ex tinguished by the high waves. The Mississippi was very rough; had my light gone out our batteries would have annihilated me, but with what information us I possessed I would have made the attempt in face of cur tain doath. A half huur after Dan iel, at Lake Providence, gave me the news, it was imparted to General Smith. No courier could have come 75 miles in half an hour. ? was mud dy and woebegoucas I passed through the dancers and they gave me a wide berth, when I stepped in front of Gen cral Smith, ho ecunocd mc critically and frowned with tho exolaination: 'Well, sir, what do you want?' I told him eiyhty-one gunboats andtransports had passed Lake Providence and wcro still passing, lie turned very} pale, and in a loud voice exclaimed: 'This ball is at au end; the enemy are com ing down tho river, all non-combatants must leave the city.' lie-had prononce of mind enough to thank mo and apol ogize at tho harsh tones. In regard to his report, I see no mention at) to how he got his information. I sup pose ho lost sight of me in the excite ment following. I reoeived a letter somotimo ago from James Roach, of Vicksburg, reminding me of how I broke up the ball that never to be for gotten night." The details ns are given above by the two participants arc essentially correct. My rcoollrotinn is distinct as to this ball, and ita sudden oollapse soon after midnight, December 24, by the arrival of the bearer of the im portant information. The writer on Christmas day moved out of Vicks burg with six regiments of infantry and two batteries to oheok General Sherman in his landing on tho Yasoo river, 13 miles distant. On December 29 was fought tho decisive battle of Chiokasaw Bayou, which compelled General Sherman to turn baok his army and abandon the attaok on the city. The movement on Christmas day was the result of the telegram sent by Daniel near Lake Providence and reoeived -by Fall at De Soto, La,, and delivered to General Smith at the ball in the oity of Vioks burg. . Stephen D. Lee.. To Return a Gun. A rather pretty little story has just developed in the past few days, in whiob Bishop Capers takes a part and whioh brings baok recollections of the days of 1861-1865 in a very vivid manner. The story has in it the cap ture of a Federal prisoner by the bishop, thon an officer in the Third South Carolina regiment, and the part played by other members of the same regiment, tho names of whom have been forgotten *by all. The incident happened on James Island when a detachment of soldiers from the various South Carolina com panies, just rained, were stationed there. Bishop 'Capers and three sol diers were coming over from the head quarters of tho officers toward the line where son tries h nd been thrown out. Just across the line a Northern j sol dier waa seen and it was ?vident that they had landed ior aome purpose not for the good of the men on the island who wore the grey. He was approached se rapidly that he had no ohanoe to escape and told to Barten der. There was some parley at first as the man? evidently a bravo soldier, did not wish to bo taken in this way without having a ohanoo for a fight, but the folly of such proc?dure waB quiokly shown and he turned over his gun and mar oh cd baok to camp. . The gun was kept by Bishop Capers for years and several efforts we're made to find ita owner. Finally ly searching over the records it wag found that the gun belonged to como member of the Firat Conn?otiout Vol unteers. From there the tracing was a little easier and finally the man who owned the gun was located. His name is Francis G. Copo and ho lives in a small town in Connections The. gun is now being fixed up and will be returned by the bishop at once. It is stilt a dangerous looking weapon, al most a breeoh loaded, which shot ? paper shell loaded with powder and an explosive bullet.?-Colombia fie oord. ?A grass widow isn't necessarily in elovor. '4 ' ?> The self - made man Is forever talking shop. ?? Yea, Cordelia, a 12-iaoh gun can toss a football. ? No woman ever starved from keeping her mouth shut. ? There's no lovo so inexpensive as that of a mothor. Two Armies And a Tit,'. 0.1 the Front Lino oi Itussian De ense, Below Mukden. Nov. 'JO.?Wo urive just come iu frotu a ride around the front. It 'ran uearly a mile to the extreme front through fields of cut kaolin, the giunt millet of Maoohurin, which is being rapidly burnt for fuel. Whole villages of Chinese huts have been gutted of every particle of wood work for the sauio purpose and nearly the whole of the army is living under ground, where body heat ha? tu ?ervo instead of fires, und with th'n-c who can aiford fires at ail a little fuel has to go a long ways. The men havo plenty of tea and they aro fairly well fed, but fresh meat is a luxury that is not to be neglected at any juncture, and sud dooly, while we were talking to some officers at au extensive encampment, some frosh meat made its appear ance. There was a row toward the for ward lino of trenches that might hive presaged n Japanese attack, and we rushed to a knoll that commanded a view. There, from a seemingly deser ted Chinese hat, rushed a half grown pig, a shout of tho Manohurian razor back variety. After it went a Cossack in hot pur suit. Other Cossacko joined the chase, but the pig, threading the trenches, gained the open ground and headed for the Japanese lines, less than 400 yards away. lleckless of death or anything else, six Cossaoks dashed in pursuit, with their long brown costs tuoked about their waists. Bat the pig had the legs of them, and with car-piercing shrieks headed across the imaginary line and charged the Japanese posi tion. The opposite hill nlopo had been to all appearanoes vacant and silent as the grave, but s hidden irisch d??. denly give up a party of Japanese, and away they went after the pie. Tue Cossaoks stopped, und the Japanese headed the pig diagonally back toward the Bussian lines. They did not oatoh it, but a' fresh relay of Russians took up the ohase and the pig veered over again to the Japa nese. Not a shot was fired all this time, and the Japanese and Cossaoks stood within 100 paces of eaoh other in the open, laughing ab eaoh other's non succeBB and hurling maledictions after the pig. The last we saw of it the pig was keeping strictly to the neutral strip between the two forces and heading westward in the direction of the Liao river.?New York Times. Ills Delicate Sensibilities, Daniel J. Sally, the dethroned Cotton King, made a trip through the South last winter, and when he came baok he told a story of an old negro who had been working for a ootton planter time out of mind. One moru inghe came, to his employer and said: "I'se g win tor quit, boss." "What's the matter, Mose?" "Well, sah, y er,: manager, Mistah Winter, ain't kicked mein do las' free mum's." "I ordered him not to kick you any more. I don't want anything like that around my place. I don't want any one to hurt your feelings, Mose." "Ef ? don't git any more kioks 1'segoin' ter qnit. Ebery time Mis tah Winter us', i tor kick and ouff me when he wu't mad he always git 'shamed of ' hisaelf and gimme a. quarter. I'so done los' enuff money a'ready wid \ dis he ah foolishness 'bout hurtin' ma feelin,'e."~-Saiurday Evening post. . M?morial *s s ?tobber. In the little town of Forlirnpopoll, near Bologna, there 1? a memorial tab let in the Municipal theater to the mem ory of a famous robber chieftain named Fassatore. The reason why the the ater is the home of his memorial la that in it was performed hla most' fa mous exploit. lu September, 1654, while one of Rossini's operas Was be ing performed in the pr?sence of all the local beauty and fashion, Passatore and his band "held up" the audience and robbed them of all their valuables to tho last penny. - ', Perfectly Congenial. Npggsby?When a man and his wife think the same thou^hm simultaneous ly it is a slgu that they are exceedingly congenial - Waggshy-^SoT; Wen, then, my w!S* and I are congenial all eight, for tho other night when she said thit she Wondered why I'd over been euch! a fool as to marry her I had been sitting there in silence for half an hour won* derinff: ever tho samo idontteal thtng. Ralt?moro American. ^ Saved til* T?onfcl*. Sue?They say that tho boat' hus bnndM are always thoughtful in little thing*. Aro you that way, Mr. Smith? ?mlthr-Kc, I don'^t havo to ba My wtfo always calls my attontlan t? them before I havo a chanco to thlnAu??o trolk Free Press, By OowiiM< ?ton* . S1m\ oho?? a weaaaa of few wwda/* "And, mercy, how frayed sh? keeps them loot?nar-CIevelaD/. PI^b Deal er. . Isvm ta only a wotmtr/s device for waatfns tlnm-J. E& Barrfo. =. fv ? It is easier to shut a boiler fac tory down than it js to shut a woman ENJOYING A VACATION. ? ho Dicguiso Under Which a Noted Di vins EvadcJ Confidences. "On one of my recent vacations," raid an eminent divine, "1 w/shed to travel unknown. I took oil my clerical suit as soon as my home city vas well out of sight, and I deter mined that the next few weeks I would hear no tales of woe, com fort no w eeping peopie and not have to live up to the reputation a min ister of the gospel has to maintain. I would be normal for a time any how. "But what was my dismay to find that one of the eotiages near the hotel 1 had chosen was owned by<a fellow townsman. He greeted me effusively as 'Doctor' before I had a chance to shut him up. But luck ily iL was on the beach, and Ij thought no one was in hearing dis tance. I explained, and he promised absolute silence. As it happened, however, one of the men at my ho- j tel had overheard the greeting, j though not the rest of the conversa tion, and he took me for an M. D. He hnd troubles of his own. He wanted to go to the seashore. His wife preferred the fresh water beaches. So he determined, to get hold of a doctor and make him pre scribe sait air. I was the victim. He took me aside and told me all his symptoms, and, though I man aged to turn the conversation, after awhile I saw things getting serious. But I evaded him so skillfully that at lost bo went to the man who knew ma. "'Is that man a doctor of medi cine?' he demanded. " 'No/ said my friend. 'See here, Fll tell you what he is if you'll romise on your solemn word and onor not to tell.' " 'AH right/ said the other man. 1 won't. What is it ? "My friend leaned over confiden tially. 'He's a private detective/ he whispered. "And I was left in nehen through out the rest of my vacation. ? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Fox Killed by a Rooster. When once an animal's temper has become thoroughly aroused it is strange how utterly regardless it becomes of the strength and ability of the object of its anger. At Compton Pauncefote, in Som ersetshire, a fox ,was killed in a poultry yard by an infuriated cock. It appears that the fox made a raid on the young chicks and after kill ing several belonging to certain hens turned its attention to the brood of another. |j This conduct, however, the plucky cock would not permit without a struggle, and, rushing at the fox, it was fortunate enough to pierce it in the eye with its spur with such force that the spur penetrated right into the fox's brain, becoming" so securely, fixed that the victor could not remove it without the assistance of a farm la borer, who had been an interested spectator of the contest .between the ill assorted pair.?London Answers. His Diplomacy, "How did you work father so beautifully?" "With diplomacy, my dear, pure diplomacy. I told him I wanted to, marry one of his daughters. Her glared at mo and asked which one of the six. I said Mvrtle." "Yo? said Myrtle^ 'fUh-huh. All diplomacy, my dear,, Ke flew into an awful rags and said I couldn't have her. He said she was too good for me. I insisted. He grew madder. I still insisted. Then ho roared out: "'You can't .have ; fortle, you know nothing ! Grace is plenty good enough for youl' "And that's the way I got- you, Grace, dear. Wasn't it beautiful diplomacy?"-?London Fun. Disappearing River. Nowhere is to be ?een a stranger fr?jik of nature than in New Mexico. It js a river that is not a river. No one has everseen-it^-VJThe'^iBa^bf it lies in a valley between the Eio Grande, and. Pecos river. It is well defined, and in?nv tijK'el?rs have followed its windings to learn if possible what becomes of the great volume of water which should be there. It is not a dead or dried up streaiw It is simply lost; Numer ous big tributaries flow into it from the neighboring mountains; Imme diately, however, they reach the bed Of -the main stream they disappear from sightv Thus for *omo reason or another ta river whiclr should be 3 Ol' mile j in length has no existence which;, ooyld be proved. :''Fewer :jEnd?no?ria?. "Here, you two !" yelied, tfco; istevedore. "Handle that gunpow der careful!1* "What's the matter wid it?" de manded Casey one1. Reilly t in one breathv ' ' ' 'M "Don't you ; knowv son>e pf that same powder exploded a couple of years ag? and blowed up ten men?" "Sure th?t couldn't happen now " replied Casey/ "There's only two of' ?s here." ? Catholio Standard and Timoo ? College? h ave wonderful, ??ecessr In telohi ng boy s most / over p tfeag in ihe' world except;, how io tt?keVa ?iv^l ing<; -. v-;v, v f; : -?-'jWhen'':*'^ttn';.'.'wii?ft<,..:tt;.. quarter natchlnl ijfc Ja ?wful'hara tpi h?m oct .0 t^.iakh?s hratos had eom?tb?ng to ?OwithH. ? BVilure it* the one tfcipg tbaf la ipoilcd by sucoeas. ?f**3Jhb streuuottft man often iitjs a V Raiting l wag a lit ;d to ::old; sic Une Hing? i -sid the other) Iftying ston phou i: g or [oy attenti abused ana ?ftn tu % , my blnbbcri^nt s tion when road. 1 'Whl ain't y asked. ? 'TheyL digging mjjj sever ask od m "I expec mo an itnpitien " 4Is that^olj; body want a bank and wait cried. 'Run aloe and mako yourself i ' "That shake and | Before I hud time tc indignant surprise, die of the stream an the others. I of ..en to try the same pl? strangers who e?me n Some make fri^nJs at into the prayer-?aoeti cito?o, tho Sunday bc there is work?and at once. But thereat who wait to be noticed i and there; they oomplaii and lack of attention, oide that their ooming is "They need Aunt Nanc 'Stop sitting round on the go in and make yourself wantc lea''e' tru?ii ai Id phi'Ol The Nervous Child's Trair y A ehild born with a nery< tution is to be pitied, r ^? cording as he has p?ren do not know how to treat apter is made or marred than we are wont to belt, /c, by training whioh the child rcocivos, the future of no child is more ab^?j lately in the keeping of its father adj mother than is that of the nervous ohild. By injudicious treatment such a child may be made to grow up^ a phyaioal and moral wreck, at odds with all the world, while under wise management it racy develop into one of the highest type? of lovable man or woman?gentle, affectionate, sensi tive, intellectual and dependable. The nervous ohild is often dtffioult | to manage, especially, if the mother is impatient with its despondency or its'] irritability. Geddings only increase the tension of its nervous system, and more severe punishment, which the phlegmatic ohild takes with scarce a whimper and to its betterment, is of ten cruel in the extreme. There are two types of nervous chil dren?the active ohild, always on tho go, inquisitive, and acquisitive, but [ delicate do the mimosa leaf, shrinking baok into itself at tho first repulse cr harsh word; and the pale, quiet, sen sitive ohild, intelligent and thought liai, but retiring. The child* of the first type develops into the" inventor, the activ? philanthropist, the promoter | the. schemer, the adventurer, or '.-the.. r of criminals, according as his ng has been wise or foolish. The) of the second type becomes the Bopber, the thiokor^the man of s, the poet, Or ihe misanthrope, sour recluse, and the plotter st sooiely and government, e great mistake in training & ?as child is to try to strengthen erves by opposition. A nervous mutt be guided, not driven; if d of the dark it must not be forc * sleep in a dosed room without a mer of light. It should not bo lied ,at for its natural timidity, should be gcut:y convicted by ment of the groundlessness of its I. At the same time its physical tituiion should receive careful at ion. Tonics, good, digestible , an open-air life, avoidance of hours of study, frequent-change) lir and scone arc all not only ser able, but, one might say, indis sable in the transformation into well-poised man or woman.? ith's Companion. - A woman deceives a man by asing to make him say she is pretty, l herself by telling her she is. - A girl hates to wear the clothes i has to wear to go sleigh xiding for r she would get tipped out auO nobody should see them. Salt pork ?6 s famous old* ashioned f??tiedy for con umpti?nV "Eat plenty of 'Ofk," was the advice to the onsumptive 50 and 100 'ears ago. Salts.pork is good if a man :aii stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most; v Scott's Emulsion is the mod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. . Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially orepared for easy digestion. \ Feeding him fat in this [ " y, which is often the only way5 i3 half the battle, but n * v,t* Em?lsion do**-* more S,cott V """^here is some tning about the co?\7" ?f cod liver oil and hyp; phites in ^Scott's Eni / that puts neW life int6\ weak parts and has a spe action on the diseased lui A sample wij sentfreeupon req1 ...Bftaur* that thb pfct' x the form of a Ubel la o. ^.ft1" ?* evety bot? ?.niuision yoa buy. SCOTT & BOWK CHEMISTSJ. 409 Pearl St., jift; PURE 33LOOI) SracI?^GJS Ar & Medioines that will cur? the diar ea/ie ti\fcyare recommended for. W? h'4ve a fy^elnc for >Biood Rubles," ; '| and many people have boon eared with . lt> Itis? .mv ~ A G?AEAKTEEB EESLEBY, y v and will cure astf "Blood Irouble," whether inherited or contracted, NTo testimonials cited, but we have num ' bers. ?h?nel8& We ar? a position to put on j?igh ?raj??Rubber Ties ? service, and pr&e*. to correspond wiili ?ubber be fore it made & bouu^. ? A. TTT tit OHICW'?'iWui>;ty~ . THE BOOTH'S ?RE?S? SYB OS cul fc?C&X iu??flS. WINKER TO??IS^ ?ra aoftto <jf?fcot to; dl ?on?a^ Po^fj|' ';!