Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SFlIg t& Sumion to Church. - n the rooms of the Connecticut historical Society Is exhibited a piece of a bell showing the date of casting, 1729. This fragment which is in two parts, Is a portion of the bell which formerly hung for more than a century in the old Center Church. The old bell having broken in 1725, the society, on Dec. 19, 1726, voted that "John Edwards, at the charge of the Society, purchase Some Suit able Red bunting for a flagg to be set Qa the State House to direct for p* eeting upon the publick Worship of God." The old tell was sent to En gland at the expense of both the first and second societies, where It was recast in 1729, and continued in use here from that time -until 1841, when it broke, and a new bell was ordered.-Hartford Courant. Inexperienced. There Is a pretty story told of a young physician of Washington who was connected at one tine with the Emergency Hospital; It has caused many a smile at his expense. He had not been long stationed at the hospital when a woman was brought in suffering from a severe scalp wound. The blood were fast dyeing her golden curls a rusty red, and the doctor was engaged in hastily clip ping her hair, when his patient ex claimed, "Oh, Doctor, don't!" Think ing he might have hurt her, he said, "Oh, never mind; that's all right:" "No, it's not," responded the lady, with some wrath, "for you are cit ting my wig!" WWh GIVE AWAY A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets To any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast They absolutely cure SICK HEADACHE, Biliousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Ap petite, Dyspepsia and kin dred derangements of the StomachLiver and Bowels. Don't accept some substitule said * to be " just as good." The sutbstitutde rosts the dealer b less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS proft is in the "just as good." WHIERB IS YOURS? Address for FREE~ SAMPLR, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 AMaID St., BUFFALO, N. Y. WALTER BAKER & CO, The Largest Manufacturers of . * PU~RE,MHICH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOAikES HIGHEST AWMRO8 from the gr... IN |n6es1[|8I and Food B MHAEXPOSITIONS pUS anr oube andco st yle to ne oC$p UAVIS-OREAM SEPARATORS lswoold tkseeral to giv *oal a*ot ?s peaie rele. sa a lfwmn.d aphe DAVIRANKIN BLG A D IO. CO. zW ad chicken tight,fr A man and bo can make from 40 W O~ Inia s., THE HOMES E**^ wood Farming Lands situated PORnow being onstructed inceta Wiosr. a near sial trhuh I trunk line already constructed,. ers or colonies. Special induce CHHi E fin'ment est oois for full particulars to NORTH WESTERN LUMBER CO.. EAU CLAIREt, WIS. THE EIPIRE NURSERIES Advertise to sell first-classu stock at as low a price as any reliable firm. Do not fail to get their prices before ordering. Stock guarauteed true to name and label or money refunded. Full line of Fruits, Roses, Shruhs and Ornamentals. Fu r catalogue address G. L. K.NIGHT, Empire Nurs~ eries, Rohester, N. Y. A Good Thing, Push it Aloag," w Sed E. scv cfor a Sac 'EII. Agents wanted. A. HI. Barnes, Box 297, RACINE, WIS. PaBsIses Sea rsoeenie o busnest FOR FIFTY YEARS! MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOT HING SYRUP $r 'r. a t y soothes the child. sotnsdi -~ - as tae best rem.-dy for diarruqea. Twenty-trve Cents a Bottn.' Thirty Yeirin t ia. The door of w7hat has for years Seen known in Ashland, Ohio, as the log but hermitage was open the other day for the first time in thirty years. It was forced open under the suspicion that the hermit was sick. The her mit's dog, by a peculiar instinctive method of communication, led a neigh bor to the hut. While no person had been permitted to enter his hut for thirty years, if any one approached it the hermit would come out of his dwelling, fasten the dog and talk with tie visitor. On a recent morning the neighbor could not call out "Uncle Fred," so he attempted to get in, but could not. He then attempted to look in through the window, which consisted of but one pane of glass six by eight inches in size, but he could see nothing. He then called other neighbors, and after breaking open the door by the aid of a lantern they found the hermit dead in front of his fireplace, on the ground, for his hut had no floor and no bed. He had slept on the ground for thirty years. His hermitage had but one room, 10x12 feet, which was filled with sacks of nuts and barrels of garden products, and was hung full from its low ceiling with herbs gathered from the country far and near. The floor was filled with geological specimens. The hermit, whose name was Matthews, died in the room in which he was born. He had taught school in Holmes County, tudied medicine at Mansfield and had practiced as a physician among his neighbors, and was highly esteemed professionally and as a teacher. He married at about the age of forty a young pupil in his school in Holmes County, who on being taken to his home, which he had told her had four sections of land with a mill on it, was 3o enraged when she found that it had but four-quarters of an acre of land and a coffee mill that she left him. He then vowed to be a hermit. He would not permit anyone to enter his hut. He was a man of strong mentalpowers, strengthened by his hermit study and inspiration. He came out of his hut often to lecture on politics. He had evolved free trade in his study and other subjects of interest. The County Infirmary directors have made him %n allowance for years. He had not had his hair cut or been shaved for years. -Cleveland Leader. Lopped Ears. Lopped ears are the result of do mestication in all animals except the elephant. Not only carnivorous- ani mals, but all animals which are liable to be preyed upon by others, need the erect, mobile, funnel-shaped ear to catch every sound; the one class to ap prise them of the vicinity of their prey, the other to keep them on their guard against unseen foes; and the constant exercise of the external or gan gives tone and energy to the mus les which move it. The elephant, too, probablycame of an ancestral stock that had erect ears, but for ages past there has been no crea ure, powerful enough to cause it alarm, and for want of exercise the muscles which move the ear have lost one and wasted away, leaving the ear o lop or hang pendulous. The tendency to lop the ear variea nuch in different animals. Rabbits op their ears after a very short period f domestication, and, with the excep ion of dogs and pigs, are almost the only lop-eared animals in Europe and Aimeica; but in Oriental countries all the domestic animals are more or less op-eared, a fact which suggests .that they have been much longer under do estication than their congeners in 'hristendom. East Indian goats have long, pendu. ous ears, sometimes over a foot in Length and soft as silk. The ears of he Indian donkey stand out horizon ally; those of the zebu, or Indian ox, Iroop below the horizontal line, and ome breeds of Oriental horses carry heir ears nearly horizontal, although the Arab horse shows no such ten tency. The general measure of variability 1 this matter of lopped ears is to be found among dogs. Spaniels, setters, ointers, bloodhounds, beagles and oxhounds all have long hanging ears; oulldogs, terriers, colles and grey hounds droop only the tips of the ars; the spitz has erect ears, while nastiffs and many other breeds have short, pendulous or semi-pendulour ars. It might be inferred that the more pendulous-eared dogs have been longer under domestication, and that the more prick-eared dogs have been derived from wild stock at a compar tively recent period; but something ay tbe due to accidental variationand mreful selection in breeding. In general, lop ears result from agea. f disuse of the muscles which move he ears, and which in wild animals are in constant activity ; and it ap ears that ears which have become endulous tend to increase in length, -Yankee Blade. 'WISE WOEDS. What signifies sadnese? A man grows lean upon it. The infinitely little have a pride in fiitely great. Fear is a vassal; when you frown he ies; a hundred times in life a coward dies. The effective strength of sects is not to be ascertained by merely counting heads. People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after. What we do upon some great occa aions will probably -depend on whaf 'wo already are. Go where he will the wise man is at home, his hearth the earth-his haJi the azure dome. Leisure for men of business ans, usiness for men of leisure would cure ,many complaints. Give every man thy ear, but few thy~ voice; take each man's censure, bul reserve thy judgment. D~ead counselors are the most irm structive, because they are heard witb 'uatience and reverence.. The Singalese, after extracting the honey from the bee, eat the insect 11 Makes PL These three words tell the whole story of the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. When the blood is impure it is fertile soil far all kinds of disease germs, and such troubles as scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, grip, and typhoid fever are likely to appear. Hood's S Purifies the blood and thus cures these diseases by removing their cause. No Dther preparation has ever accomplished the remarkable cures which have fol lowed the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get only Hood's. Hood's Pills piy cadar?" 25 The Work Cure. A famousFrench physician, De Fleu ry, says that Zola is exactly right in declaring that brain work is the best remedy for nervousness, sorrow and suffering. We cannot reproduce his scientific explanation of this theory, but some of the examples mentioned by him will lead our readers to look into the mat ter and study it for themselves. Victor Hugo appeared to be so much absorbed in his work that he was considered heartless or a man who would not be moved by any sorrow. The truth is, he was remarkably sensitive, and in order to save himself from the torture of his emotions he sought refuge in work. In this way he preserved his sanity and at the same time gave to the world masterpieces of literature. De Fleury says that Hugo's case taused him to try the brain work cure on his patients, men and women, who were suffering from various forms of hervousness. He got them interested a various studies and in correspon Lence, keeping accounts and literary work. In a short time they grew more sheerful. They were contented dur lag the day and sleep came easily at toIFrenchman has called attention Io a cure of great valie. It is one that can easily be utilized without a physician or without going to a hos ital or an asylum. Any nervous suf ierer whose mind is dominated by a great sorrow has simply to devote him elf in earnest to productive and use. ful brain work and the result will be a omplete cure. It is worth trying. Ltlanta Constitution. BEST OF ALL Lo cleanse the system in a gentle and' truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents; the large size $1. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. uiseral lieretation. ."Well, young man," said old Mr. Breezy, "while you are at my house I hope you'll feel just like one of the family." "Thank you. i'm sure I have every reason to." "What do you mean?" "Your daughter has just said she would be a sister to me." -Washington Star. Latest Geographical Intelligence. -"Where is the island of' Java sit aated?" asked a Harlem school teacher of a small but rather forlorn looking boy. "I dunno, sir." "Don't ou know where coffee comes frm?" "Yes, sir; we borrows it ready parched from the next-door neigh bor. "-Exchange. Dr. Kilmer's s w A r-R oo T cures~ all Kidney and Bladder troubles. 1'amplet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y. The reformers of the English Church in 1549 struck out nearly 100 holidays, leaving only such as in their time were dear to the popular heart. DeflhleSs'Canot )e Cured by oca apliatimas they cannot reach the dieased otion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu ional remedies. Deafnesis casd by an in lamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in lamed you have a rumbling sound or imper feet hearing~iand when it is entirely clorsed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam maton can be taken out and this tnbe re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out ten are caused by citarrh, which is nothIng but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnes caused by catarrh) thati can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cic*gs Fe. 3. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. E~rSold by Druggists. 75c. A single herd of caribou, estimated to contain 200 mnembers, was rece ntly seen on the lower slopes of Mount Katahdin, Maine. The Average Man who suffers from headaches and billouess needs a medicine to keep his stomach and liver in good working order. For such people Ripans Tabules ~IlI the bill. One tabule gives rehef. The first savings bank of this coun try was the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society, organized in 1816, It is still in existence. After the Grip, diphtheria, pneumonia. rearlet fever, typhoid fever. etc.. Hlood's sarsa. parilla is of wonderful benefit in imparting the strength and vigor so much desired. Hoed's Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly and eff'ectively. The business of snail gathering in Switzerland is one that has within the past five years assumed increased im portance. Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and Lung trouble of three years' standing.-E. CADY, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12, 1894. A tennis court has been constructed on the roof of the extension to the general postoffice in London. arl's Cover Root, the great blood purifier. pivesfreshness and clearness to the compleion and cures constipation 25 cts. 50 cts.. si. Madagascar was so named by the early explorers from the Malagasy or Malays who inhabited it. Mfrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teeth , sftens the gums, reduces infhamma Mon. an.cures wind colic. 25c.a bottl Boston is eating halibut shipped from Victoria, British Columbia, in refrigerated cars. If afflcted with soreeyes use Dr. fsaac Thomp on'sEyewater.Drugglstssell at25c. Det bottle Out of 1,000,000 people, 27,000 suc pnmh to apoplenr. ire Blood Weak nerves indicate as surely as any physical symptom shows anytIing,that the organs and tissues of the body are not satisfied with their nourishment. They draw their sustenance from the blood, and if the blood is thin, impure or insufficient, they are in a state of re volt. They demand arsaparilla To purify and vitalize the blood, and thus supply the nourishment which is needed. Those who keep their blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla have no trouble with veak nerves. Therefore take Hood's now. eytby, eam to take, Hood's Pills In .'ct. "25c. BUDGET OF FUN. hUMOROUS SKETCHES FROV VARIOUS SOURCES. A Seaside Idyll-And the Meshes Are Fine-Among Friends-Didn't All Speak at Once-Trans formation, Etc. They were bitting in the twilight, Where the waves break on the sand, And an arm was wound around her, They were clasping hand to hand; And she bent a little closer, Toward a face sun-kissed with tan. And to Susie Mamie whispered: "Don't you wish weid see a man?" -New York World. AND TIE NEL=S AE Fn. "So the Duke is casting his net fa, an American heiress?" "Yes-his coronet. "-Puck. AMONG FRENDS. Willis-"Brown says he has a horse for sale." Wallace-"I don't doubt it. I sold him one the other day."-Life. DIDN'T Ann SPEAK AT ONCE. Elmore-"Did you ever see a com pany of women perfectly silent?" Decker-"Onoe. Some one had asked which was the oldest. "-New York Herald. TRANSFORMATION. "I hear that the literary club made .uite a lion of Timmins on account of his latest poem." "Yes; they kept it up till they made an ass of him."-IndianapolisJournal ONE ON BOSTON. Englishman - "This is beastly weather." Bostonian-"Beastly? Why, there's nothing animal about it, is there?" Englishman--"Certainly. Isn't it aining cats and dogs?"-Yankee Blade. A MODERN M'noDMEENT. "What ho," cried the Viking, is sour displeasure, "whore are my fish ing nets?" "Sire," replied the Prime Minister, 'the Crown'Prince has returned from college and is using them for lawa tenni."-Detroit Tribune. EUsB&MD AND wWE IN~ ACCORD. "Women must consider it an awful 'ate to be an old maid," mused Mr Chugwater. "They do, Josiah," said Mrs. Chug ater. "What terrible sticks they sometimes marry to escape it." And Josiah rubbed his chin and said nothing.-Chicago Tribune. - A BSIsmEss HEAD. Old Bullion (on his death bed) "All my property is willed to you, but I'm afraid my children by my first wife will make a contest, and then the lawyers will get it." Young Wife--"Don't worry, my love; I can easily fix that. I'll marry one of the lawyers."-New York Weekly. PrEso PrALL saw. ~PoesrPotterby-"Dear me. 1 do believe that young Freshly was maing game of me yesterday morn ing." Mrs. Potterby-"Why so, Socrates, dear?" Professor Potterby-"He wanted to "now if Paris green was not oftenused for dyeing purposes. "-Indianapolis Journal. How HE sT ommEn. Hobbs and Dobbs were discussing men who stammer. "The hardest job I ever had," said Dobbs, "was to understand a &eaf and dumb man who stammered." "How can a deaf and dumb mar stammer?" asked Dobbs. "Easily enough,"replied Dobbs, "he had rheumatism in his flngers."-PhiI adelphia Record. mIs LAsT EEREIENCE. Mr. Young Pop-"'ll be cook my. self, my dear, but I'm blessedif I'll set foot in an intelligence office again. I picked out the most respectable-look ing woman in the room and stepping up to her said: 'Can you fill the posi tion of cook?' "She looked like our bantam fight h~g-cock as she replied: 'I am trying to fi1l that of our coachman. I think you would suit admirably.' "-Life. PEDUNCnE's nrITnE uMACCDBRACr. Maud-"How do you like thai young Mr. Peduncle?" Irene-"I don't like him at all. He's either very stupid or he's an impudent upstart. I said to him at the party last night that I didn't feel like eating anything and he said: "Why, Miss Squires, you certainly look well enough to eat." "Well, what of that?" "Why, he should hare said I looke4 good enough to eat."-Chicago Tri bune. JUsT wHAT HE wANTED. A farmer entered a telegraph office in Central New York and sent thir message to a woman in Canada: "Will you be my wife? Please answer at once by telegraph." Thea he sat down and waited. Nc answer came. - He waited till late is. the evenL aMl no ansar.. Eath the iext morning he came i azan, and - ts banded a dispatch- an affirm ative reply. The operator expressee his r;mpathy. " 'Twas & little rough to keep you so long in suspense." "Look here, young feller," said the farmer, "I'll stand all the suspense. A. woman that'll hold back her answer to a proposal of marriage all day, so as o send it by night rates, is jest the -iconomical woman that I've been a-waitin' for ?"-Jalappe Journal. "You know that beautiful blind girl that I have loved so long?" "Yes." "Well, I think I have restored her sight." "You don't say ?" "Yes, I proposed to her last night and she said that she would see." New York Press, rYOOK FOs1Ve. Cherubim-I guess that man who said he was from Chicago Is all right. St. Peter-Have you discovered any. thing? Cherubim-Yes, he has worn out two horns in three days.-Judge Love's Inconsiderateness. Brakeman-Here, get a move on yer there! Mr. Oates-You shut up! Me an' 'Mandy is a-woin' to kiss good. by it it paralyzes th' whole steam railroad system of th' State.-Judge Is He Always Welcome? Will-You must have a nice time at Ethel's? Alfred-Yes, it's a go-as. you-please. Will-But is it a come as-often-as-you-like? - Philadelphiq CalL SERVED IN THE WAR.. THE GRIP ALMOST WON WHERE TE BULLET FAILED. Our Sympathies Always Enlisted In the Infirmities of the Veteran. (From the Berald, Woodstock, Va.) There Is an old soldier in Woodstock, Va., who sered in the war with Mexico and in the war of the rebellion, Mr. Levi Malnturff. He passed through both these wars without a serious wound. The hardships, however, told seriously on him, for when the grip at tacked him four years ago it nearly killed him. Who can look upon the Infirmities of a veteran without a feeling of the deepest sympathy? His townspeople saw him con fined to his house so prostrated with great nervousness that he could not hold a knife and fork at the table, scarcely able to walk, too, and as he attempted it. he often stum bled and fell. They saw him treated by the best talent to be had-bat still he suffered on for four years, and gave up finally in despair. One day, however, he was struck by the ac count of a cure which had been affected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He im mediately ordered a box and commenced tak ing them. He says he was greatly relieved within three days' time. The blood found Its way to his fingers, and his hands, which had been palsied, assumed a natural color, and he was soon enabled to use his knife and fork at the table. He has recovered his strength to such an extent that he is able to chop wood, shock corn and do his regular work about his home. He now says he can not only walk to Woodstock, but can walk across the mountains. He Is able to lift up a fifty two pound weight with one hand and says he does not know what Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills have done for others, but knows that they have done a great work for him. - He was in town last Monday. court day, and was loud In his praise of the medicine that had given him so great relief. He pur hased another box and took It home with him. Mr. Mclnturff is willing to make affi davit to these facts. The proprietors of Dr. Williams' Piak Pils state that they are not a patent medicine, but a prescripto used for many years by an em inent pationer, whio pro-duced the moat wonderu results with them, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of almost every ill to which flesh is heir. The pills are also a specific for the trouble peuliar to females, such as suppres sions, l forms of weakness, chronic consti pator bearing down pains, etc., and In the eaeomen will give speedy relief and effect a permanent cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of what ever nature. They are entirely harmless and an be given to weak and sickly children with the greatest good and without the ligts dange. Pink Pills are sold by all dealr or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price (be. a box or six boxes for $2.50-they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by ad dressing Dr. Wiliams'. Medicine Company, Shenectady, N. Y. A Real Castle in the Air. Mr. Tobiansky, the engineer, is starting a company for the introduc ion of a novel feature to the Antwerp exhibition which is to be held next year. It is to consist of a raft, with an area of about twenty square yards, ad constructed of bamboo rods and steel and aluminium tubing, on which a palatial restaurant is to be erected, ad the whole suspended in mid-air at an altitude of 500 yards by means of aptive balloons. An ingenious com bination of anchor cables will hold this "aerial castle" in position, and efectively prevent any oscillation even an the strongest gale. Two smaller aptive balloons, each to carry eight r ten persons, will serve to convey isitors to this floatingisland and back gain to terra firma. Each of the larger balloons is fitted with a silk ube, through which, by means of an utomatic arrangement, a fresh supply f gas is obtained when required. lectric lamps of intense brilliancy are fitted to the raft for the purpose of ighting the exhibition grounds. The ntire fabric can be brought down to the ground in ten minutes by means f steam winches.-ILe Patriote. TESrmhON~Y OF ONE wRO EW'. Stranger-"This is a beautiful part f the city. 'roperty must be very high here." Citizen-"No', sir, property isn't orth anything along here." "Not worth anything!i Why, every aouse in this row is a palace, and there's half a mile of them !" "That doesn't make any difference. fhey are owned by men that are suffer ing for the necessaries of life." "I don't see any indications that the owners want to sell out." "They're too poor to be able eve-a to buy 'For Sale' cards to put in the windows." "Have you got any property along this row ?" "Haven't a foot of dirt within a mile' of it." "Then how do you know all thisT' "I'm the-" (Interrupting--"Why, Great Scott!i ought to have known it at at once Shake i - I'm an assessor myself whan rrr. o an..mara Trbune. If It's a Sprain, Strain, oe St.'Jacobs 4 Will Cure It BEECHA (Veg What Th( Biliousness indigestion dyspepsia bad taste in sick headache foul brieath bilious headache loss of app when these conditions are 4 constipation is the most fr One of the most impo to learn is that constipatio: sickness in the world, espe all be prevented. Go by tl gist's, or write B. F. Allen York. Pills, ioc. and 25c Annual sales more "Don't Borrow SAP( 'Tis Cheaper Plucky Little Schoolma'am. A deep gloom is hang na over the adolescent section of the masculine population of Doylestown; the cause of which is the near at hand exodus offthe army of pretty and learned women who have brightened the town witi their presence since Mon day last, says the Philadelphia Times. A party of about twenty of the prettiest teachers gathered around the dinner table at the hotel the other day, and, among subjects equally interesting, the advisability of corporeal punishment was discuss ed. Miss Mary Duval was decidedly in favor of doing away with such severity, blit Miss Eva Vasey, an at tractive little lady, strongly urged/its .iecessity. "I beleive," she said, "that in some cases it is the only way to act. You've got to make them afraid or you. Last year I had a scholar who was quite a head taller than I am. He was 16 years old and tall and stout, Well, nobody could do anything with him, and one day he was really un bearable and I gave him a real good thrashing." "How did he take it,Eva, and what did he say?" inquired Miss Voris anx ously. "Well," answered Miss Vasey, a little reluctantly, "he said to me a few days after: 'Miss Vasey, I let you thrash me that time, but if I had liked I could have thrashed you.' But he was much better afterward and that thrashing did it.' concluded the little lady, drawing herself up to her full height offve feet. It is estimated that the atmosphere, of Mars is one quarter as extensive as that of the earth. A scientist has calculated that a single pair of rabbits, if all the young were kept alive, would in four years multiply into 1,274,840 rabbits. 10 930 The Greatest l'edical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROIBURY, MASS,, Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down toa common pimple. Bend for Book. M3anistee, Mich., Feb. 14, 1895. Dr. Kennedy, Dear Sir: : I am the little boy you sent the Discovery to about six" weeks ago. 1 used two bottles and also the salve. When I began to use the medicine my sores were as large as a quarter of a dollar, and now they are as large as a ten cent piece and I feel much better. Mamma and Ifeel very thankful to you. I shall w'rite again and .tell you how 1 am getting along. J remain your little friend, ANDR EW POAIEBOY, 88 Lake Street, Coughs a Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wea all forms of Emaciation are s] Scott's I Consumptives always fmd consumption is often cured. strength so quickly and effeci Weak Babies a are made strong and robust forms of food seem to do thel The only genuine Scott's colored wrapper. B~efuse che S&ndfor pamphlt on Scott ABowne. N. Y. All r BruiseI WrS. PILLS table) :y Are For. sallow skin the mouth pimples torpid liver nite depression of spirits aused by constipation; and equent cause of all of them. rtant things for everybody 1 causes more than half the cially of women; and it can Le book, free at your drug Co., 365 Canal Street, New a box. than 6,oooooo boxes. Trouble" Buy In The Ende AFTER DINNER. 'C4 Big d1ner last nightI lt was, indeea. Peaty to drink, soo1 Well, I should say so. Haach. in coDsequenens row do you -mannge it? Ripans.T4FJii e. WfRI that do it! Forheadache (whetnxersekornervonsa).toothache euriae rheatm lumbago, painsnd wea lier, pleiy, seln oftheoit and pas oal will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effects a nermanent cure. A CURE FOR ALL. Suummer Complaints, DYSENTERY, DIARRIIEA, CH OLERA MORBUS. A half to ateaspoonflilof Beady Belief in a halt tue o wtr, rpeaas often sthe dischare placed over the stomach orhbowels will affo lmme ternalyA hbl tateaspoafulin halfsa turm bier of water will In a few minutes eramp Flatulency and all internal pains. Dalaria in Its Various Forms Cured and Prevented. wiicre Fevrad Ague aall oter arou I souickly asRDVAY'ItA BELE Price i& cents ner bottle. Sold by all drudts.t W.L. DoucLAs $3OSHOmi - $3.&POUCE,sso.Es. -Z~EXTRA FINE * DtoeroIT.MASSA W.L.ogas $3 &$4Slhces AH ourshoes are equally satisfactory T* :ea'CStOItC Sye VdefIt. The riceeare g form,.estare ans ose. If your deak ~acant supnlyvoulWecan. bnd Colds, k Lungs, General Debility and eedily cured by Emulsion great relief by taking it, and No other nourishment restores nd Thin Children by Scott's Emulsion when other n no good whatever. Emulsion is put up in salnon s~p substitutes! cott' Enndsion. FR EE.