Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

FORTUNE'S KNOCK. They say that Fortune knocks at a Aman's door but once, and if he toesn't hear, and rise up and let her hl li, sho never troubles him again. 1 Whether it is always so or not, I ao s hot know, but I have seen more than ode man who has "missed his ohance" in life, as the saying is, and has been stranded on a lee-shore ever a lince in consequence. One of these was Sam Truefelt, an ild shipmate of mine, who sailed al along with me in several vessels, the Black Swan especially. He and I w slung our hammocks in her fo'castle a three voyages running, and might have done so for years if it hadn't d been that the Swan was wrecked just d as she was getting home from that third trip, on Margetson's Point, at A the mouth of Seaville harbor. Most of us were Seaville boys, and ii we went home to dry our clothes at- P ter the coa3t-guard had rescued us U from the Swan's deck. If Captain Peterson hadn't been so terribly anx- a lous to get home that night, and not tried to run inside in a northeast Jale, it never would have happened. But that's neither here nor there. What I am going to tell you about was how Sam Truefelt missed his chance, and _it came about ih this 9' way: ft Sam was considerably older than ti me. He was an A. B. long before 1 t rst sneaked aboard the old Casco g and got toor to sea as a stowaway, from that working my way up along till I'm captain. So Sam sailed in the old brig Dreadnaught, which h same was broke up while I was still a lad, and he sailed more than one voyage in her, too. Captain Bromley commanded the Dreadnaught, and old sailors tell dreadful stories about his brutality, and about the general wickedness of d his crews. He couldn't get none but the worst men to ship with him and Ll more than once had to drive 'em into the fo'castle at the point of his re. volver an' keep 'em there till they'd t sleep off the liquor they got hold of. U For there was always liquor on tal a aboard the brig, and the crew would I ,et at it occasionally. Sam was a young rellow and he was wild. His first trip on the Dread. naught came pretty near being the ruination of him and by the time he'd gone twice with Captain Bromley he''d got regular tough. That voyage things went worse than ever and part . )f the crew mutined. Of course they failed in ther at. tempt and, in some way, one man a was killed. Ielf-defence" was what the captain called it, but he had a pretty full crew and one man-es. pecially a troublesome one-wouldn't be missed Sam was. proved to be one of the ringleaders of the mutiny and the captain swore he'd punish b him so that he'd be sure to remem And sure enough he did, for he marooned the poor fellow on an island at which they touched for water. The Dreadnaught was bound for the b Cape of Good Hope, and the capta~n promised to touch for him when theya came hack, "providing," as the old man said drily, "he'd got enough ofa Sby that time." WelL it wasn't much or an island, t) hut there was enough to eat and the Dreadnaught wouldn't be gone more than two weeks or so, and Sam reck oned he could stand it. He was rid b: of the brig anyway, and of her otti- d cers and men, and for a dpell he ti, really hoped that they wouldn't come E back for him, for he'd begun to see a where his wild cou.se was leading f him. After a while, however, he found st ;he loneliness well-nigh unbearable, i And he began to count the days till fu the brig snould come back. For the silence on that island, which wasn't n< much more than a coral reef, was *C rwful. l The island was one of the Bahamas ~-a turtle island, as seafaring people tall them-and there was little possi- s1 bility of any other vessel appearing h to deliver him from his captivity. C Nqevertheless, he kept a signal flying e from the highest portion of the place, and even thought seriously of light. ig a beacon lire by night. When he'd been a little over a ,nonth on the reef a heavy gale came up, lasting two days and nights and y my! how it did blow! The morning b athe third day, the storm be'ng aroken,, when the sun rose the iignt revealed, not half a mile from the ~ shore and running head on, a trim E little schooner, under bare poles. "Lucky it got light just as it did," a thinks Sam. "If it hadn't, them fel. al iers would have run ashore." But as minute after minute passed w and the vessel didn't change its ta course, only yawing now and then as though the helmsman was steerinu unsteadily, Sam began to think tha~t st something must be wrong aboard the fil strange schooner. Hot a moving oh ject appeared upon the deck and it t wasn't long before the Crusoe realized H that she was abandoned. at There didn't appear to be anything the matter with the craft, but there she was, sailing straight on to the island, without a hand to guide her. Sam ran down to the shore, b* kicked oti his boots and outer cloth- tl ing, and plunging right through the surf, struck out for the schooner. She was approaching the island slowly, for there wasn't a thread of st sail spread, and he had taken the ' desperate chance of swimming out and saving the vessel from destruc Lion. b< He was a strong swimmer and It tt spite of the waves, which were run- - ning pretty high after the blow. he got to the schooner, caught her fore. :hains, sand clambered aboard. WVhen he had brought the schoonei about and she lay head to the wind and was dIritting but slowly, he made an examination of her condi tion. Her bulwarks were smashed some and all her deck lumber carried away; .but the hatches had been bat. tened down and she'd shipped little water tbelow. The crew must have been neediessly frightened arnd abandoned the schooner in their ter ror, for upon souinding the pumps Sam found that the hold was almost try. In the forecastle were the ham: inocks and ches.ts of three men and ps near as he could tell two others 2 had occupied the cabin. Five men 2 were an ample crew Ior the little C schooner, and upon examination Sam rane tat there wer nrrisons iD0 as pantry to last a Conidefkble voy Ce. The cabin itself was packed al. tost full with boxes which proved > contain cigars and liquors. The Aid, when he went below, held the unie sort of cargo. It didn't take uch guess-work to understand the booner's business. She was from avana, doubtless bound for the nited States, and undoubtedly iose goods were never meant to pay; duty. The schooner was a smwu er. "Well, the rightful owner having )andoned he, the vessel, whicb as called the Bonaventure, was )thing but a derelict and Sam saw once that there was money to be ade out of her. The cargo was )ubtless very valuable and all he ad to do was to sail her into some merical port and demand salvage. itb the stiff breeze that was blow g, he could do that In a few days, roviding the weather didn't ohange. ad that wasn't liely. Sam could navigate atter a fashion, id he didn't hesitate none to speak . He was glad enough to leave at island in anything, so he set hat sails he could and bore away to is northward. The weather remained fair for iree days and Sam spoke a vessel )ing south and got his exact bear gs. The little Bonaventure sailed ke a fairy and he was just about ckled to death over the fact of hit >od fortune. According to his be ef, he would be a rich man for lifE hen he got his salvage, and he asn't far from right. The pace began to tell on him, wever. He could only obtain lit, e cat-naps and he was fairly sick >r want of sleep. But he kept up ad all might have gone well if it adn't been for that cursed liquo: hoard. Sam bad got a taste for the stul ring his two voages in the Dread aught, although he had never )u. hed it before, and having so uch of it lying around. handy was o great a temptation. Then, he tade himself believe that If he took little it would help to brace him p for the remainder of the trip. Well, he broke into a box and optied one bottle and that settled There might as well have beel obody aboard the Bonaventure af ter iat, for he was too hazy to know bat he was about. He drank eeply o' the potent stuff and finally ,aned up against the rail and went ist asleep letting the schooner sal! i she pleased. And that night she please to run ross the bow of a big ocean steam up and the larger vessel cut hey wn to the water's edge. It was only by a merciful Provi nce that Sam was saved, but he ianaged to cling to a spar till morn. ig and was then picked up by a ark bound for New York. But the onaventure, with her valuable irgo, was a complete loss and so am steD;ed ashore in New York as oor as ever. He always declared that he missed is chance in life at that time and I gree with him. He never bad such nother opportunity 'and probably 'ouldn't have if he had lived to be a old as Me~lhuselah. Such chances that don't come to a man more ~aan once in a life-time.-Yanker ilade. Daens Cannot be Cured r local applications, as they cannot reach rthe (seased portion of the ear. There is only one ay to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu anal remedies. Dearness Is caused by an in. tmed condition of the mucous lining of the ustachian Tube. When this tube gets in tmed you have a rumtbling sound or imper c hearing, and when it is entirely closed eafness is the result, and unless the inflam at ion can be taken out and this tube re ored to its normal condition, hearing will b-e stroyed forever; nine cases out ten are med by catarrh, which is nothing but an in. imed condition of the mucous surfaces. We~ will give One Hundred Dollars for any Lse of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can >t be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for rulars, tree. *F. J. Cusstr & Co., Toledo, 0. i'Sold by Druggists. 75c An electric furnace for heating iron rips used in making horsocshoe nailIs as been recently installed in Montreal anada. Five feet of strip are heated sery minute. Dr. Kilmer's S iVA M P-R o oT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. lPamplet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y. In 1893, for the first time in four ars, there was a slight excess of .rths over deaths in France. Prontable Farming in Wisconsin. Settlers on the timbet lands, now being offered small tracts by the Northwestern Lumber Co.. t Claire, wis., are finding the soil so well lapted to growing all varieties of tame grasses. at they are able to make dairying a very prof ble industry. It is also said that potatoes, and other vegetables, yield remarkly well, and e of such excellent quality that they sell read rat top prices in the big cities of the north tst. These lands are located in a thickly set 4 country, convenient to schools, churches Ed good markets. With a Dreparation of sodium tung ate cloth can be made practically eproof. _______ Iakes Pure Blood. These three words the whole story of the wonderful cures by pod's Sarsaparilla. It is the best blood purifier .d spring medicine. Hood's Pills have won high praise for their ompt and efficle'nt yet easy action. The line of perpetual snow varies >th in latitude and in altitude above i sea all over the globe. ar You Car-Sick When Trcveling? Car-sickness is as trying to many people as sea :kness. It comes from a derangement of the mach. One of' Ripans TabuleS is an insurance 'ainst it, and box of them should be mn every tveler's outfit. Babies do not hear well because the >nes5 of the Isar are too soft to convey e sensation of sound. WE AWAY< Absolutely free of cost, for a LIn'ITED TInlE ONLY, IThe People's Common Sense M!edical Ad viser, By R.V. Pierce. M. D.. Chief Consulting ; 'ysician to the Invalids' Hotel and surgical 'Institute, Bufralo, a book of over r,ooo large pages and 30o colored and other illustra tions, in strong paper covers to any one sending 21 cents in one-cent stamps for packing and po.;tage only. Over 68o.coo copies of this complete Family Doctor Book already sold in cloth binding at regular price of Sx-50. Address: (with stamps and this Coupon) wonLD's DxsPENSARYv MED IcAL Assocx nowt, No. 663 Main Street, RICH RE In the body of an adult persoa there are about 18 pounds of blood. The blood has as its most Important elements. small round corpuscles, red and and white, in proportion of about 300 red to 10 white one. Lfjb~enumber of red corpuscles becomes di ininisbed and the white ones increased the blood is impure, thin, lacking in the nutrition neces sary to sustain the health and nerve strength of the body. Then That Tired Feeling. Nervousness, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or others of the long train of ills, according to the temperament and disposition, attack the victim. The only permanent remedy Is fbund In a re liable blood medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts upon the red corpuscles, enriching them and increasing their number. It thus re stores the vital fluid to healthy condition, ex pels all Impurity, cures Nervousness, That Tired Feeling, Scrofula and all other diseases arising from or promoted by low state of the blood. That these statements are true we prove not by our own statements, but by what thousands of perfectly reliable people siy about Hood's Sarsaparilla. Read the testimonial In the next column from a beloved clergyman. Then take Hood's Si The Blood Purifier an A man can't learn much by talking, but he may learn much if he will only listen. A War Aup Showing the location of battles in Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia has beea published by the Louieville & RshviUe R. R., and will be qent free upon applicatonk by pos tal to E. G. Jobw'ca. General Advertisi-g Agent, Louisville, Ky. Seventy-five horses are used in the anti-diphtheritic laboratory in Ber lin and the supply of the remedy will be about 100 quarts a month. Ifafflicted with soreeyes use Dr. IsaacThorap son'sEye-water.Druggistssell at25c. pet bottle Four -hundred and thirteen different species of trees grow in the various States and Territories. Mrs winslow's Soothing Sy.u for children Mot =n sftens the gums, reduces; iflarmm ues wind cac. 25c.a bostl A German has invented a small house capable of holding four or five persons to be used in diving and work ing in sunken ships or valuable wreck age of other character. The Greatert fledical Discovery I of tne: Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofuln down to a common pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred eases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certifi cates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. bend postal card for book. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure Is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected It causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears In a week after taking it. Bead the labeL. If the stomach is foul or bilious it wiP cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. My heart Is very sad to-nigle Unrest is in the air, I cannot tenl just what it is. Dyspepsia or despair. .It Is dyspepsla, and A * Ripans * Tabule wil disnel it. WALTER BAKER &CO. The Largest Manufacturers of 'PURE, HICH CRADE COCOAS AN~D CHOCOL.ATES On this continent, have recedvud HIGHEST AWARDS from the great illdltifl an~d Food EXPOSITIONS Rosed Amsy ftercaO8. Unlikeieou B teDuthrCOC sesmoiUka ,.Tean lbla"nd, St esta on oni c a tel SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWH4ERE. WALTER BAKER& CO. DORCHESTER, MASS. W.L DoucLAS $3 SHOEHE BEST.~ *a COleDOVAN% - ERaNCN4ED CALF. -$o2. WORKIN~Gfig .ExTRA FINE $2L8BYSCHOOlSHOE. -LADIEse Over One MdilIIon People wer the we L.Dougas$3&$4ShOes All ourshoes are equally satisfactory They gIve the best value for the money Th qa uso he in style and fit. The earng qaliiesare unsurassed. The prices are unlform,..stamfP~ en so15 rn Sc to 53 saved ever ether makes. D BLOOI "In view or the benefit I have had fr Hood's Sarsaparilla I wish to give the follow testimonial. I have several times been badly Poisoned With Creeping Ivy. As the old school of medicine simply tried remove the symptoms instead of the sources them. much of the poison was left in my syst to appear in an.itching humor on my body w every violent exertion in warm weather. At times there were more or less indications poison in my blood, up to a year ago last wint when Larga Sores Broke Out on my body. I then purchased a bottle Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after using that and half of another bottle, the sores and humor i appeared. I attended the Christian Endeas Convention In Montreal and also visited I World's Fair in the hottest weather of the su mer. Was on the go all the time, but Had No Recurrence of the burning and Itching sensation which b marred every previous summer's outing. I he reason, therefore, to be enthusiastic in i praises of Hood's Sarsaparilla." Sa3UEL SCHSELL, pastor of Free Baptist Church, Aps chin, N. Y. Be sure to get only arsaparil a d True Nerve Tonic. HARD WORK SOMETIMES. Two Striking Instances of Almt Superhuman Physical Effort. The story of the soldier and the c perience of the spy contain no greal records of the triumphs of physical a: mental strain than does our daily pre: said E. J. Edwards in his address , journalism. When Daniel Webst died Henry 3. Raymond, then editor the Times, shut himself in his priva office, giving orders that he should 1 be disturbed until the work he had hand was finished. He proposed write a life of Webster, and he wrc steadily for more than fifteen hour. i, masterly, comprehensive, and, for ziewspaper, an exhaustive sketch a] study of the departed statesman. Th exploit was for many years regard as one of the greatest personal achlei mens of journalism' It was always i ferred to when the endurance of t newspaper man was the theme. But was conspicuous because it was one the first. It is so frequently match nowadays that the achievement elcih no especial interest in newspaper 4 fices. Take, for instance, the report the hanging of Guiteau, which appei ed in one of the papers. The editor h: Instructed his Washington correspor ent upon three points only-one, th it was desired that the corresponde should write the whole account himse so that it could be consecutive, sy: pathetic and free from the raggedne which is inevitable when two or thr men are engaged in preparing a lengt report Next, the editor wanted it p upon the wire sheet by sheet; last all, he was anxious to have it compli in the home office by 10 o'clock at nig] Mr. Raymond's achievement did x compare eltlger with endurance or swi ness of work with what this cori spondent must do if he were to mi the requests of his managing editor. The Jail where Gulteau was to hanged was three miles from the te graph office. The execution was to done between the hours of 12 and Certainly a half hour would elapse ter the drop fell before the body was i lvered to the- surgeons, ahid after ti there would be. the ride back to tI correspondent's office. At the earlit moment possible the corresponde could not see how he could begin I work before 3 o'clock, and between ti time and 10 he was expected to wr about 15,000 words, send it at wh! heat over the wires, and have it co: plete in the newspaper office in Ne York. It would have been a physi< impossibility to have written that port under those conditions. Thei fore, the correspondent employed thr stenographers, instructing them. mark their copy "A," "B" and "C." little after 8 he began work with the: First, he dictated to stenographer for some twenty minutes; then, leavi: the stenographer to write out his not< the correspondent went to stenograph B, dictating to him twenty minutes, al then to C. When he had finished wi stenographer C he returned to Ste ographer A, who had by that time wr ~en out his notes, and they were p upon the wires, and so the correspot ent went on a sort of treadmill expel tion, making the circuit of those thr stenographers for seven hours. T, minutes after he had sent the last pa he received a dispatch from the hot office stating that the account was in type. It had been put in type almc simultaneously with its dictation, b It was a most exhaustive Piece of wo for the correspondent. He had not on to speak without interruption for sevs hours, but he had to bear in mind t: athful sending of the sheets as thi were written out. The achievement Senator Allen, of Nebraska, in spea lg all night in the Senate chamber h become a tradition, but it was really greater exploit than was that of ti torrespondent. I might tell you of the courage1 quired to obtain the document whi exposed the Credit Mobilier scandal, the courage and endurance which we necessary in order to secure the Inft mation upon which that latest of r tional scandals was based, that whi was called the sugar trust conspira< But time fails. These illustrations ws show of what service these qualiti are for you and for the great publ and how they are always to be cot dently called upon zand relied up when it is necessary to obtain the gre: er news which, after it has been prit ed, enables you to base your judgme upon events, their causes and inf ences, and thus forms public opinion. The Skill and Knowledge Essential to the production of t.he mc perfect and popular iaxativb remet known, have enabled the Calife mia F~ Syrup Co. to achieve a great success: the reputation of its remedy, Syrup Figs, as it is conceded to be the univ< sal laxative. For sale by all druggist A "chaser" that is shot from a roc et 'and shoots around the heavens f fully ten minutes, has been invent< RICH IN FOSSILS. the Bad Lands a Bonanza to the Daring Geological Student. "The Bad Lands," said Horatio Gar, oM :ett, one of the most earnest rock del ing vers of the party from Princeton Col lege that recently visited the Bad Lands of North Dakota and Montana to col to lect fossils, to a Northwest Magazine of representative, "are a strange combina em tion of desolation, horror, and incom th prehensible freaks of the primeval all world. There are lofty peaks, bare and of brown-baked Into spires of burning er, rock by the hot suns of millions of years. Tise valleys between are white of deserts, covered with bitter, dusty, a blinding alkali that has made all that is- country a desert worse than Sahara or ever was said to be. he "The rivers run white or turbid wifi m- this alkaline concretion in winter, and are dry and dusty channels in the sum ad mer. The peaks, the valleys, and ev xe ery feature of the whole region, in fact, nY seems to be thrown down upon the S- earth In nature's angriest mood-a a- hideous conglomeratioi, In which even the geological strata are displayed and entangled. This strange region was once the salt-washed bottom of a sea, and the traces of the receding waves are visible on every hand. The fossils, which were now our main pursuit, are mostly aquatic animals. Few birds, and those mostly of the semi-reptilian character. are found among them, while - innumerable bones of gigantic saurians dot the shale and sandstone of the val leys. Mingled with them are remains of bear, antelope, and buffalo, and relics of an intermediate age, the bones of the mastodons and elephants-not mam er moths-and of a three-toed equine, one ad Df the ancestors of the present horse. - "Some of the saurians of the eocene Ds and miocene periods were indescrib er ably hideous. Looking upon the rem nants of these monsters and gazing on te the awful scenery of the country-a bit t of hades upturned to view, one might In say-is it any wonder tnat the Indians to shunned the Bad Lands and said they were the haunts of ghosts and the home of evil demons?" . at A YOUNG GIRL'S TRIALS. ad NERVOUS TROUBLES END IN S I e. TITUS' DANCE. e- Physician Powerless-The Story Told b3 he the Child's Mother. it (From the Reporter, Somerset, Ky.) of Among the foot hills of the Cumberlana ad Mountains, near the town of Flat Bock, it es the happy home of yames McPherron. Four )f- months ago the daughter of the family, a Of happy girl of sixteen, was stricken with St. Lr- Vitus' dance. The leading physicians were ad consulted, but without avail. She grew pale d- and thin under the terrible nervous strain at and was fast losing her mental powers. In ni fact the thought of placing her in an asylum f, was seriously considered. Her case has been fso widely taked about that the report of her 'ss cure was like modernizing a miracle of old. ee To a reporter who visited the home thr bly mother said: Ut "Yes, the reports of my daughter'ssicknes. of and cure are true as you hear them. Her af ite fliction grew into St. Vitus' dance from an at aggravated form of weakness and nervous LOt trouble peculiar to her sex. Every source of ft help was followed to the end, but it seemed r'e- that physicians and medicine were power eI less. Day by day she grew worse until we despaired of her life. At times she almost be went into convulsions. She got so that we le. had to watch her to keep her from wander be ing away, and you can imagine the care she 1 was. tf- "About this time, when our misery was Ic- greatest and all hope had fled, I read of at another case, almost similar, that had been he cured by a medicine known as Dr. Williams' st Pink Pills. Almost in desperation I secured nt some of the pills and from that day on the uwonderful work of restoration commenced; istenrosesleft, her cheeks grew bright .at with the color of health, she gained flesh and ite grew strong both mentally and physically ,t until to-day she is the very picture of goodL ehealth and happiness. m- "It is no wonder that I speak in glowing w cerms of Pink Pills to every ailing person I 11 meet. They saved my daughter's life and 1I am grateful." e-The foregoing is but one of miany wonder *e- ul cures that have been credited to Dr. Will e lams' Pink Pills for Pale People. In many tcases the reported cures have been investi togated by the leading newspapers and yeri A fled in every possible manner. Their fame ca. has spread to the far ends of civilization and Athere is hardly a drug store in this country or abroad where they cannot be found. ag Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People ts, are now given to the public as an unfailing cr blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery ad condition of the blood or shattered nerves. th The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be *n- sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a - box, or six bores for $2.50-they are never isold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing ut Dr. Williams' Medicine Comoanv. Schenec d- tady, N. Y. - e The ~Pompous Man. an It was during the holiday season and a ge ie was a very pompous man. As he ne walked throuigh the uinest and most ex lpensive store in town his~ ali- and man st ner seemed to say that :?e owned it ut but he didn't, as everybody knew. At rk length he found himself in the hoser ly department, and brave, indeed, was theI a display there. bie "Give me half a dozen paIrs of those,' - ahe said, pointing to a superb pair of - of silk stockings embroidered in a pattern i as intricate as a Florentine mosaic. as The little clerk raised her voice timid. .O ly: "Excuse me. sir, but I don't think Ls you want half a dozen pairs of these; they are--"I -e The pompous individual interupted elier with a crushing look. of "Don't presume to dictate to me. I re said half a dozen pairs." >r The clerk was silent She carefully a arranged six dainty boxes, each with hIts exquisite and elaborate contents, - and then made out the bill painstak ill ingly, es The pompous man drew forth his fat c pocketbook anti waited with a look of Ssmooth condescension on his snug face. 3" "A frundred and eighty dollars, sir," t said the clerk, quietly. it The man gasped. The stockings were nt he finest In the market. They retailed u- at exactly $30 per pair!-New York Ad vertiser. .A noist Name. stMrs. Fa: mer-I wish you would di. a little hoeing to ray for that meal. gSilvery Tung-I would, mum, but in I'm no use on a fair day. You see, of I'm a MacIntosh, mum.-Judge. f.latter than Frepossessing. -First Clubman-I see Moneylove. k has just married a fortune; is bis or wife prepossessinlg? Second Clubmran ad -o, not prepossessing; just ponsess '--NeW York TriLfune,. OF PAINS RHEUMATIC, NEURALG PISO'scuu FOR o COS Cures Where All Else Fails. TASTES GOOD. USE TN TIME. S0 ebte~ lute Invaluable in Omce, School, or Hom New from cover to cover. It Is tbo Standard Government Printing (J It is warndy commendeq A College Preside eye finds the word so ( ) fective mxethods in i: comprehensive state: as a working dictions any other single voli: G. & C. Me Spring ;r!Sendforfree phlbett )0bo not buy ch-e photo: iAVEYOU FIVE-01 :1 If so a "Baby" Cream Sepa you every year. Why coi another year at so great a: only profitable feature of Al ducted It always pays well, need a Separator and yo "a ." All styles and p A Send for new 18 STHE DE LAVAL S Branch lOfics: 7 ELGIN, ILL 741 ThrifI is a Gool Revenue.' From Cleanii SAPC 'ul say, we 4. u a otor, or at les a do nueecng the ian5 'i.bB6, WZ MIAVE SOLD ABOCT 500 AERMOTORS e do not attribute th fairly good record ertirely to our ef. srts, but to the .uperterity of the goods which you make LaeLiL & DA%*= Urbiana. MI., February 18, lb95." - Oscts~~ ,.buh and utup Aernmfor No. 2. and t of the first fifty which you made we had tharteen. Linice bat time we bave sold about 400 AE RMOTORS d 0 smal terrtory isrpresmtedthehsory of the Aesoo ad t, "Ae*|.*r* Co*an 'o r hebenn .'"oheprest" er winmill put up in our territory-jus ow the infinite su. * periorityof the erotor In design okmanhip. ion), and ability to run and do erective work he shud have sold more, but this region wa el oaethsg only6 niies to Chicago, an had tot esbeen the batl ground fo ten or twle of h wc. o0 ofra trss HAS Co0 Rao RE. LAiNG~% WOODEN AND 0 TH Ea R USATzsFAC. oat WHEElS W IT H AERNOTORS. You say oo. year s record by abet one~f ,ail tht co be Aetr neer stood farher shove al ein attors Inrepu b nrt 95ntor ad. will be of pumps. We shall ofer fos sl V150 A'sI5 iree way force pump. All dealers should have It or can get it ulorng wil appear ocr adrisement of genhse tee W inks at 245 cents pee gallo. They neither shrink, leak. rust, bil r make water tste bad. Aermotor Co., Chicago. So~ 0K f,* ~ibOWCcu NiBA. * or1sye AVIS CREAMl SEPARATORS1 ailed Free. ltF-AaatT5 WAsreza. AVIS dr, RANKIN BLCC. AND CVFC. CO. Sole Manufacttrr, Chicago. FOR FIFTY YEARS! U - MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by Millions of Mothers for their children while Tething for over Fifty Years. It soothes the child. oftcns the gsms, ala l pain, cue ind co~c, and Twenty-isve Cents a Botde.' 4ow Cons'umptioni s Now Cured! amphet fully describing how Treatment senst FreeI on application to t EOBERT HUNTER, M. D., 117 W'et 15th Sr., Neaw York. G: .'ak Lune. "--i. Tunter's famon boo., a. xplininsg low consumIptionl arises, in what e va it can bei preven ted and the new treat-.. it by which it is row cur ed, is adv.aruised g another columnt. - -2i ~ -i O ANE-Sufferers from Epilepsor, Ftlirht t writeA. Por ~alale uoero: inf , rma orhtion to Ce~atan. Fsl~tcua. JEN .EN & .. CO. .eatn, Tex. -- reat 0TED3r-- inroile gois o Nd title Hanimek on r~eeipt of uk'., silveriritstmpea. .sercr. 314r. Ci., 6115 E St., N. W Wash?., I'. C. C secur il~ e ocand ea l a-n we wdr.e oc ei I nkri ~.shaend , iio iunces Black ink F It El. Ire a'd. llupon receipt I 6c. postage. K.I N G .Rl. CO., D) -11. Chicaao. and all women who are nursing1 ceiv ablel benefits fr om the nouris Scott's B This is the most nourishiing food riches the mother's milk and * makes babies fat and gives mo: Schildren than all the rest of the f SScott's Emulsion has been p2 Stwenty years for Rickets, Mfaraems Cogs olds, Weak Lnngs, Emaizti Cogh, Sndfor pampide on Stt SSe+t & Bowrn., N. Y. i All Dru ONLY A RUB TO MAKE YOU WELL ACAIN IC, LUMBAGIC AND SCIATIC, "Wethink Piso'sCURE for CONSUMPTIONis the only medicine for coughs." --JENNIE PINCKARD, Springfield, IM, Oct. 1,'94 MP TIE 3EST COUdH SYRUP. LD BY DRUGGISTS. 23 CTS. rational Diaionary of the U. S. surpreme Court, Of the U. S.j flice, and of nearly all of the Schoolbooks I by every State Superntendent of Schools. nt writes: "For ease with which the ght, for accuracy of definition, for ef rdicatngprnunatiofl, for terse Yet ments of and for practical use Lry, 'Webster'S Iuternaonal exess me. rriam Co., Publishers, fieLd, Mass., U.S. A. - ontalning tp es lluSt:tons etc. re the~stro187 3 MORE COWS? rator wll earn its cost for itinue an inferior system oss? Dafryinls now the rriculture. Perlycon and must pay you. YOU u need the BEST,-the apctes. Pri'ces, $75, EPARATOR CO., General Ofces: - MRTLANDT ST., NEW YORK. ' Great Savings Result ess and )L IO Fohedci (e etner sll orev ). ttSO rr, pleurisy, sw elln of te inlts andpnsoal 1ii ndImdaeease an Its coatinued ue?0 aw (lays errects a permanentecure. A CURE FOR ALL Silifilir Collpla1its, DYSENTERY, DIARRIIEA, HOLERA MORBUS hafto ateaspoonfanllof eady Relief in a hal tue orater. epeadas oten asthe disca .e iced over the stomach' or bowels winl affor lmme- - of wter wlIn afvminutes cur Crap asms, sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heart n, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache. atulency and all internal pains. Malairia in Its Various Formns Cared and Prevented. 1cre Fe-erand Ague ad all other ms riS ouan oh.?r fersa ied by A~A' IL L'ric n cents lier bottle. Sold by all druggists. wood Farming Lands situated Oil long the line of a new railroad 0 now being constructed i eta Wiscensln, and near a through [A S trunk line already constructed, frsale cheap to-single purchas ers or colonies. Special induce Lojjj ngtime and low nteret Send for faill particulars to NORTH ESTEIN LUMBER CO., EAU Cai..nE, WEs. sds 3ts. aPakt -n oasstiesC oforlos.a Vauhan's Bar~aini Gataloglie Hs the Whole Story for Garden, la an FUE * 'MC.ISVUGHAS SEED STOBE, En SE'SIA and all Stomach Disorders post )tivey cured.Immaedilate Relief. Tested eti-r. n FAILo C onstant irri ttion ten causes Cancer of Stomach. Write S. Grover aham Co., N ewburgh, N. Y.. Inmmnfor cigars; $75 to $125salary and ex Uid~illII~ penses; experience not-necessary: nd samp. BISOP & KLINE, St. Louis, Mo. PCJLATION - W ers eci"alfi ~mall, for trading on margins In stocks grains -provisions. Marked letter published weekly. onk - etl tio'i, or How to Trade" mailed ec. C. F..VAN W1.3KLE & CO., 503 Goff Buld gChicago. AMOUS gellrX1g rE~T {r )u e c Ctal10 es Bes and Cheaps ., Topeka, Kansas. 100,000 ACRES N. P'. R. R. LANDS, -$1.7-, to $7 per nere; ,0ARSDIPROVED FARMS. ~,OOOACRES $8 TO $20 PER ACRE. it-edge S per cent Minnesota farm mortgages rornsALE. ,MAII H . BR ADFo toLBanking & Real Estate, BHur.u, MiNN. abies, derivo almost incon iiiag properties of k~nown to scienice. It en ives her strength. It also9 onourishment to growing9 'od they eat. 'escribed by physiciatns for , asting 'Dieases of Ohildreon, on and Containgtion.9 : Eusion. FREE. ggist. '60cents andi SI.