Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A grapate idea of the immense size of Siberia may be gleaned from the following comparison: All of the states, kingdoms, principalities, em pires, etc., of Europe (except Russia) and all of the United States, including Alaska, could be placed side by side in Siberia and yet but little morethan cover that immense country. NEW CHATTANOOGA LABORATORY. One of the L.argeat in the World-Wioe of Cardui Ias an Immense :ale. CiATTAOC'GA., Txxx. November 9th.-The imme: s new ia'rat;ory of the Chattanoo.:a 31elicine CoatnltliV w ias commenced to-dae. Nearly an acre of floor spa"e is now us'i in making McElre'e's Wine of Cardui and 'Te ' - ford's Black l)rau':giat, but this new a:nn x t'oublets the capacity oft be plant. This bu:i i:e-s has bvecone one of the larte't in ihe country, a r now send, its leading prr- r, Wine of Cardt u, to every part of the wrbIi. A brancha ()PI- las bn: established at :. Louis for the nor:hwes:era trarle. SlO) iReward. Ti100. The readers of this paper will be pleasd to learn that there is at lea.t one dreaded dieease that science has been able to cure in all i t ela;.s, and that is catarrh. Hall's Ca:ata h Caro is the only po=i'ive cure now known to the medical frattrnity. (atarrh being a con ,titution d dise.' requires a constitutiom., treatment. iali's (1:rri Cure is taken in ternally, actin u;"e't:y upon the blood anl mucous surace, : tie system, tb--reby de stroying th- ,"u:iati-n of the disatse. ant -iving the patienitstrenth by building .ap the constitutio:. a' isti:nature in domn% its work. The prOapri.: trs Lve so much fait h il: its curative : rs t:aat they ofter One Hun i reI Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. -u.d for list of tCsitioniaUs. Address ' F . J. Cs ':r Co., Toledo, 0. C" Sold by Dreggirt, .t5. In O!den Times Peple overi.oked the importance of perma neatly beneticiral efieet. and were stisied with tran ient act ion, Teut now that it is genter ally known that Syriy of Figs will permanent ly cure habituai orastirtieon, well-informed perple will not buy rthrr Taxatives, which act for a time, leut fina:y inure the systerr. , We:t a~Sense of Relief it is to Know th.t yout have nn corns. Ilindereornsremores them, and is conforting. 15c. at druggists. your E'rorts are in Vain tryin_ to r:a:t r ren1tlh by IaC i-C ef .. r atns of codlvr ni. I' n. ,:- T1 .-t iCk the o' O l-tni e aie"r. the : . :ir: -tel. the attlai.ti)n, .th'. ! t .:iim mtt i" t o 'ote ta ittlt mtt a. I hte -.:n c e-ith.. a aid of a pt:rftatul ell like Tyn.'s l)yspep-ia i-emelry. With .its ha-ia w!!;.: t i t an per crte- t all:'t -t ton rlIes an,i het:.tith 1 i, s eur . Fte hale b1 ail ru:.ts. Prie 5t ccitt e-,' M,. WineCowi t -yrip for chi'dren elit :C. sof:en' e er:m.al-ir inflanna alays pa all',Zn.rec w. a bottle, Parker' (in~e: Tonie is Popular for :ool s .er' elerpiess, nerrno: wom:en find ntoi: u :, ltin an;'eyj,ving. _or Wie' ''.: -: PiM'.- (ure is a r eCsful t 1:'c . . . DiarT:, tr Throep Ave.,he ..roI N. Y.. Nov. 14. 'I. >.-1T aTlt 5r eL- -e' e b ' U N. :Nu 's (tiF:\' -.r vF l T n .:::t Na. it<a iite irs-t dny's use. 3rveiat' s eures. 'a.1 tise w: ,a' .Ii t rial bot tie free. Dr:. Ki:w," , .\reih S., Phila., Pa. if n'-t:l Wit t <" a Xes u, li1r. Is-arac Thomp son's1 :ere-r. list el at 2->e per bottle - o Wekan agi Hoofs iSarsapail andr ittl .ateanet lae whoping oh eat.r Shelie:ulshy impg'red, aln frod a isi eall anooil ht. Her flesh sn salid.e cheeks rosy. appetite good and her sleet) refreshing."' Mirs. Ca. A. Coac'. 34 Fulton Si., Peai>ody, Mas. Glet only Ito .n>'s. "f aa"a "e tti-s, mild, e.'CC 39 U Lii'e. .ll draaa..s rc Them All, Dick. and Harry's Buckwheat. THEN Uo TETTERINE a--. ea the fare. cruaed s.a. 1if Gis.:nd itch, chase', chn:-, ;aim ise.-Poison fren ivy or poa,c oa . wn:,G. * rand ox, : ou druna dn't eepit Chiiarlte, N. C. nea 'an-i Typewa'nrt nil..h AA.........1' N.F w-.w E': THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DAR. ING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA. Most Unique Battle of the War Fight With a Marine Monster-A Thwarted Crime, Etc. N the winter of 1862-3 a part of the Confederate army was in win ter quarters near the town of Dalton, in the northern part of Georgia. The famous Orphan Brigade of Kentucky, noted for its bravery and daring in battle, 'was encamped near a brigade of Tennessee troops. The Kent:ickians were conmanded by General Joseph H. Lewis, now on the bench of the Court of Appeals, and the gallant Pat Cle-ourne, who after ward fell fighting bravely at Frank lin, Tenn. The two brigades mingled constant ly, and the tedium of e.iup life was relieved by many gay pranks and harmless larks among the :.oldier boys. One day the troops were treated to a genuine snow storm-a sight very rare in that part of the country, but which recalled their far away homes very vividly to the soldiers from the Middle States. A narty of Tennessee soldiers had been paying a visit to some of their Kentucky comrades, an, as they took their departure their late hosts in a spirit of sport threw seine snowballs after them; they responded promptly, and a lively contest ensued, each party pelting the other with the white missiles. The Tennesseeans retreated it first, but, being re-enforce, returned to the attack. Seine Georgians, who now learned to make snowballs for the first time, also joine:l their side. The. assailed the Kentuckians so fircely that the latter, outnumbered and blinde.l by the feath2rv balls, were ariven from their position and their barracks and colors were seized by the enemy. At~ this juncture General Lewis stepped out of his tent, and was also greeted with a volley of snowballs and a derisive cheer. Seeing ho vmatters stood he sprang upon his horse, or dered out his oflicers and men and al vanced with his entire brigade to re gain their lost honors. The Tennesseeans and Georgians called on their comrades for aid, and both sides responded with the same eagerness and promptness which would have been dispayed at the satd den attick of a Federal army. Tn a few moments SO)O men and o icers were drawn ap i lbattle array, their crais full of snowballs, and amid shouts of laughter and loud cheers the the fight waged furiously. The officers rode among the men encouraging them and bravely expos ing themselves to the siower of white balls, which soon made the soldiers look like sno:Y men. If an officer was knocked on his hors, a private in mediately tookC his place and rallica Th~e bat tle 'vaxed fiercer M4-rcel: each side medes: detfinined charges an1 wer' ejulsed again and again. But wwy, inch by inch, the valiant Ken tuckians drove their opponents back and recaptured t'.eir quarters and colors. They then formed in a compact body, with freshly gathered am-munition and charged upon the spot where General Clebourne was se:ated on his horse, gayly cheering his men and1 giving instructions to his aides. Time after time the Keu tuckians d-ashed themselves against the wall of Tennesseeans, but were driven back before the rain of balls and forced to retreat. The two bodies of men swayed back and forth all the afternoon without either side gaining a victory. Night finally came and the darkness ended the bloodless, but one of the most unusuil -and fiercest, attles ever fought. - Louisville Courier-Journal. Fight With a 3Iarine 3Monster. The Italian settlement at the foot of Franklin street, Oakland. Cal., was agitated the other morning by the capture of a monster of the deep. An Italian fisherman gave battle to the queer fish, andi he says he will iong~ remember the encounter. The cap tre was made near Goat Islaud in the morning. It took several hours to land the fish, and during ;he con test two boats were nearly wrecke:1. The Itdlians call the monster a "ra' fish," because it has somewhat the ap* pearance of a rat. The iush weigiin 'W> pounds and measures eleven feel from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail. 'The tail itself, which was ued by the fish as a means of defense, meisured six feet in length. The fishermen claim that this is the fir.st "rat fish" ever captured in the Bay of Sa Franc isco. The story of the battle was told by Jamaes Iag~oria. He employs the li-sh ermnen to go out every morning and fih for h in. "There is one old man in my employ," said Lagorio, "who seems to have particularly bad luck in catching treaks. Several days ago he caught a man-eater while fishing near Goat Island and had an exciting en counter. This morning the same old fisherman had his lines out near Goat Island when he captured. the rat fish. He was alone at tne time, and was somewhat excited when the monster came to the surface of the water and made st:aight; for his little boat, lash in'g his tail in all directions. The isherman taal. to devote his eniorts to gettug a'wy from his catch. He shouted for assistance, and three comn panions, whno were fiching in the vicin ty, came to his recue. After a long stugle they succeeded in tiro'iin; the monster andi lowed hun shore. A tsh that weighs 245 pounds an.d i! eien eleven feet loe.~, ,vith a tail al most like a rod of iron canl du somc fighting when it gets mad. Th-at is what myv fishermen tond out wee they trie to land the monster. The an who made the capture has given un the sea for a few davs. He is a lit te sunerstitious about his captures an d'oes not want to do any more -ee in the shh ss for a great mnnr -:ears, t- we have never ha'l anviing ike his efore. It 18 no' am shark. The t il is very peculiar and~ has great strenmchi when the mnonster is alive..- That is its weaplon of defense. The men who caught the fish tell me havoc with its tail. They were thor oughly alarmed during the battle with the creature. After we have had it on exhibition a few days we shall send the head to the Oakland High SchooL We gave this school the head of the man-eating shark." A Thwarted Crime. An Indian paper tells a curious tale. A rich lady, with her two children, both infants, was going, it is said, in her own "ekka" from Ramnagar to a place in the centre of the Bar tract. The driver was a trustworthy servant of the family, and it was for this rea son that the lady had not divested herself of the ornaments sha usually wore. Bnt the sight of the jewels was too much for him, and at an excep tionally lonely spot in that lonely country he suddenly asked his mis tress to hand him her valuables. On her suspecting his real designs and hesitating, the miscreant showed him self in his real colors, and made her and her little ones, who could hardly toddle about, get down. The horriole thought that was working in his brain, that of hiding his crime by means. of murder, had given his face a sardonic look, which made the poor woman tremble. Then the fierd bound her, hand and foot, and informed her that be would first kill her children and then do her to death. By her earnest autreaties she prevailed over him to begin with her first. He had an axe in his hi-ntd, with which he aimed a blow at her, but the head being loose, it flew away and fell a few paces ouT, the hiandle only remaining in his grasp. H3eo steeped into the grass to look for it and disappeared behind a mound. She waited her certain doom with all her nerves on the strain. She gradaily fell into a swoou, and when she came round the first thing she saw was her husband bending o,nr her and her ba bies crying and tuggin at her clothes. After she had left;, a nameless nneas iRees seized her inshand. lie could not reason away his vague fear, try* as he would, and at last he mo:nted his horse and followed the "ekka." He had procee:ed but a few ni,les when the dreadful sight of his wife and chil dren lying bounl iii with cor.Is oi the groun1 met his eys. Au 1 tne "torv that his wife tol him c:onir led his blood with h :'rror. They both then, drawn by an irre;pressible c:iri osity, went toward the direction that the iniscreant went to pick up bis ax, and think of their surnrise wi- they 3'aw his .or i.eaei yn 'e putrid and bloate1, to 1 i basing aver it in clo:ds. aributi'ou hal come in the shape of - arundia," oc the deadliy variety ino:vn as "kh i rare even in those snlko in estel parts, whose bite instantaneo:s-y par alizes the victim and ciccomposcs the body in an hour. Just an TnIh romi Death. We were eitti.a on the veranda or diZ ~ungaiow one evening in far-oil 3rmnah, Ri. A., and I, enjoyinz our after dinner cheroot. The' waters of he bay liwoed laziiy at the sand aL or feet, for our hoa-se wa.s "builded an~ the sands" of the shore. All the world. seemed at year', only the "olunk! plank !" of the moaotonoas ngt bird in the jun zle, an I the oc caional note of the jackal sign-aliing in the distance to his coldrales, was heard. The moon had come up from behind a rocky isla'il just over in the bay, andi spread a fiood of gol iea yeb owv light orer the silver to2I)e,l bren er, rolling in over a nei-.shbodang coral ree. It was so cahn and bean tiful that. it seemed that all that was wicked anud ban had gone out of the world. nd yet death lurked just at my friend's elbow, as he pu!icl necon siousy at his cheroot. We had been discus:nn a leisure ly manner sonmethiug that hal 'apn oened in Amnerica. To prove somLe Gont my fricud arose, anu, streten. ng himself lazily, san tered into his bedroin to get a paper beairing on the matter we bad bet-n diseassing. Usu ally light were placed in all the bed rooms, but this ever.ne, for some nu accountable3 reaso:---robJab'y the mooligt--theu servaut hid not per formed his duties. I extidL hear my frend fumbling ab.onut ou his ren table and then suid.'niy lhe gave a quick mery of horror an i rushe.l out to the light. "I nave bee-astru&k by a snake," he gasped, and his face w.o deadly :ale. "Where is it? Qaick ! show me ! I exclaimed, as I wiiped out a kuife. He held out his r ight arm. There was no markr on the hand, which I ex mined critically, bust ou the calf of the shirt were two tiny .srratch-like punctures, and two. litth gio'mnles of poison sinking into the starche.l linen and leaving a sickly, greenish -yeho.v mark. "You've had a close eali. old mnau,"~ i exclaimed, with a great sigh of re lief, "and I think you need a peg to brace up your nerves, but first let us settle the snake." We found him coiled up oa a small mirror, which lay on the table, an:lan ugly looking devil he was, too, ready to strike again. He was a very poisous as snake, known as the D2IboaC Rasselli, bat after my friend had na;ishel with him it would have been dialWult for any naturalist to have place-i him in his proper genus.--Detroit Free Press. Struck by iAghtniiig in a Dory, Captain Frank Wallan, of Small Point, had a thrilling ex perience last week during a thunder uhower. He was out in a dory after duts~ when the storm came up, and suddenly there cause a fash of lightning that seemed to surroundl his bout witii its flame, and then sou?ethiu like a ball of fre dauced along the crest of the wave in his directiou. There was a dreadful roll of thunder th-at seemed to break over his head, and t:e-n he knew no more for some timne. Wh'en he revived he was at nes:t unab!e to move, but at last half tiopped over, his bands going into the water. Hie then isovered that his oars were gone and his rifle la-v in the bottnm of the boat comletely sbattered. Hfe also found that he was bleeding freely but, re covering somewhat, he paddled ashore with a piece of board. reaching there after several hours of hard work. Then it took the doctor a long while to stop the bleeding, but Captain Wallace has nw recovered so as to be. aroand as ., na-Lc-wit (Me .lanunal. A NEW CURATIVE POWER,' HYPNOTISM A POTENT REMEDY FOR DISEASES. The Fact Demonstrated Before the New York Academy of Medicine -A Doctor's Experiment. T HE New York Academy of Medicine, Section of Neuro logy, is deeply interested in the experiments being con ducted by J. Arthur Booth to demon strate the value of hypnotism in the cure of disease. Dr. Booth's work, say the New York Recorder, has been done in his private practico among patients of his own or those which have been sent to him by other physicians. Dr. Booth. at a meeting of the Academy of Medicine on Satur day evening, gave a practical demon stration of his methods of applying the hypnotic treatment. He was ac companied by a very pretty young woman, a meminer of a well-known family, who had consented to act as a Sul)jcct for experiment before the mein hers of the Academy. She had been Dr. Booth's patient, and had been cured of ; very aunoying maldy by hypnotism. The t,-hnical name of the disea e is myidriasis, which is a morbid dilation of the pupil. It was confined largely to her right eye at first, but when the right eye was im proved the disease extended to the left eye, and the treatment was given regularly until both eves were re stored taa normal condition. The young woman seemed to be greatly amused at the interest taken in her. Dr. Bootb. after explaining the nature of her case, stepped in front of the woman and held a bright key several feet from her eyes. He directed her to fix her fgaze on the key, and slowly moved toward her. A calm, lleaceful expression cam1e upon her face in less than a rinute', and the key was broueht so close to her eyes that tbey beeame crossed. Dr. Booth passed his left hand gcntl. across her forehead several times, talking to her quietly, and her head slowly drooped until it nearly touched her loft shoul der. Her bre :thiag b:ecame heavy, al if she were in a deep slumber. She was examined by the physicians near he:, and they were all satisfied that she was sleepinz and under the con trol of Dr. Borth. The operator said the woman was then in the first stage o? the hypnotic sleep, and in the condition where she could be influencad by the suggeStions which are used in the place of drugs to cure disease. He raised her arn', and at his suggestion it be:-ame rigid. She could not move it. Dr. Namm::ck, who was inclined to be a bit skeptical and iossesses more than aferage strength, found that it requi:.ed the exercise oZ all his power to :>wer the arm to the womau's side. - When he released it it fi,w ul as-if it were on a sprinf i en r. Booth fold the grm that her arm was limp and lifeless and she could not raise it. Her arm fell to her side. and it seemed to be withont feeling. Dr. Booth then e::piamned that the practical cure of disease was made in the same way as the suggestions in re lation to the ccnditiou of her arm. The patients were told v:hile in. a hypnotic spell that they did not have the disease from which they were suf fering, and upon being rest.ore:1 to a normal condition the disease (if the patient is sensitive to iine lhy notic power) disappears. .Dr. Booth has had laLrge e:<perience with patients suferi~ng from various disorders due to bysteria. Hysteria, according to Dr. Booth, is a cen dition of the general nervous syse:n which renders it capable of siuluating most local diseases, comelicating them in their progress and modiing them in their usual phLenomneni:. Dr. Booth has treated uive cases o hysteria, four women and one man, which induced the patients to) s'.imu late blindness in one or both eyes. They were all put under the maneace of hypnotism by Dr. Booth from si:< to twelve times, and fotof them were completely cured simp~ly by hypnotic .sggestion. They were told that nothing was the matter with taeir eyes, and when their mtinc wereca*a be of appreciating their co)nditionl they were cured. While unldergoinig the hypnotic treatment for inc eyes, oue of the patients got rid of a tape worm. Hypnotism failed to cure one of the patients for the reason that she had been so long under the mental impression that she was blind that the disease was actually estab lished . "A great many of us," said D)r. Booth, "aro prone to loou upon hynotism as eithei belonging to the dcinain of qunackery, or believing ihat it requires acme special power, hesi tae to take advantage of this methodJ of treatment. The time has now passed for any such argu ment. and any physician who wil take the troubic to study the subject will obtain satis factory results in certain cases. Wie possess in suggestive therapeutics an importanL aid in the treatmnact or cer tain morbid conditions, but just how valuable this may be cannot be osti mated until it is more generally used and the results reported. Instead of waiting and trying other methods first, I would recommeud the trial by hypnotism. The use of hypnotism by the intelligcnt physician, in the cure o certain morbid conditions, does not prouce any bad effects, notwithshand in reports to the contrary." Mark Twain's Tell. 31ark Twain, who recently .started o. a tour round the world, told an in terviewer at Wi;:nipeg how he often felt a desire to "ent loose" from civil Irtion and to get away byv himself where he co ald run nu yell to his hear's content. ih t.his conn~cticZ there is a story about the b'norist and Canon Ki~ngsley. Wa li.g along the streets one day. Mukm feit the ira pulse to yell conmingr on himn g i' rre sistible force, anid said to l~ugs:ey, "I want to yell, I mnst v::ll." The canon said "All right, yel away ; I don't mind." "And with that," sail Mark, "I stepped back a fewv steps, and throwing~ ir y arims above my heid, let out a war whoop that could be heard for mailes, and~in less time thin o could count Caneo:1 Kiugleyc aa yself were surron ale i by a uniti :adec of anxious eLcz ms w:io e to know what was the mner. I told them nxothing was the mo'ttr. 1 . wanted to yell, an i hr 1 yeli-:i ' - uCntCAnermc. OMNWIA rtfiTANTTJR. 1796. A drowsy drone; A garden sweet; And, all alone. In kirtle neat. So deft and prim, To guide the reel, With sunshine in her do re-like eyes, The maid Priscilla daily piles Her wheel. 1895. A. noisy street. Or lane or park. Where cyclists meet, By day or dark; In bloomers clal. From head to heel. And resolution in her eye-. The modern maiden deftly piie.3 Her whee. -Monroc H. Rosenfeld. HU3OR OF THE DAY. The peculiarity of good music is that it seldom sounds so. -Puch. Steam is an insolent servant, for it often blows up its master.-The Waterbury. He (in the drapery liee)--"Er haven't we met before?" Sbe-"Ye., on the last remnant day. "--'t. James's Budget. She who can successfully manage a hired girl is better than she who a-l dresseth the multitude. -West Uinior Gazette. Mamm9-"Johnnr, why don't you at your oatmeal?" Johnny (who has been visiting)-"Ob. it tastes so economical !"-Pack. "Take away woman," shoued the orator, "and what would folio;?" "We would." said a man at the back of the audience, promptly.-Tit-Bits. When people fall in iovi to-!ay. And all is rivalry and mirth. It's two hearts with a:ini thriht: Ob how much is the other wor:h? -Puic,. Watts-"Did you ever know of omy oue dying for love?" Potts-"OnC I knew a fellow who starva l to deata after being refused by an heiress." Indianapolis Journal. Mamma-"Wiliie, where are: those apples gone that were in the store room?" Willie --"They are with the gingerbread that was in the cupboard." --Pittsburg Bulletin. "How vain you are, E'17 l'oia; at yourself it the glas=." "Vai, Aunt Emma? Me va:n? Why, I don't thiuk myself half as good looiing as I really am."--Panch. Daughter--"Mamma, if I must write to Mr. bray about his eatortion ate bill, should I say 'Dear Mr. Bra'?" Mamma-"Certainly, un. er the circumstances."-Tit.Bits. "Hello, Jasmun, where are you liv ing now?" "With my wife, of course." "An- where is your wife iving?" "'Oh-er-wl:y--with her father."-Cincinnati Tribume. From each the sole:nn stern-nt e rnS On highway and onl by i.Ay: There's but o~no way to r;an thi.s egh1. And that, of enr.. ik "-ai w?y --Puck. An Important Point: The Deacon's Wife -"I hope you have becn careful bout the new minister's gaa.ifica tions ?" The DeacJn -"Y es, we made him define exactly wh.it he meant by 'a few words.' "-raoivl Life. ''I want to get out at Fletchaer street," sas a sm:111 bay t-> at ct~et car conductor the otherui . t do voa say?" asked tin conia:tur, not ~understanding whit i sa9.1 "Please," responde.1 the youngster, flashing slighty.--owell Citizen. Said an ancient spiuster iell". A- the with her :ort stood While tlh' rain ini torre'nts fell: "h re nia.ls me of the floy ' "Oh." said he. in neeenu: bravw. "\,-hat a memory y.onavet I--)eroit Fr:' he" Elsie-"Yes, dear, myvhusbanlIig' doctor, and a lovely fellow; but he,is awfally absent-miude:1." A-la -".'n. dea !" Esi-"Only fancy ! D.ir ing the marriage ceremvny, when he gave me the. iing, he felt my pulse and asked me to pat out my ton Yae.' Ada-"Well, he won't do the latter again. "-iit-Bits. There are in WXales about 910l,280 Welsh speakers nal, about 236,000J outside the prjincipalit., WOMAN'S ENEMYE When it Doas She il ut a Wreek---Phty &.ica'r. lave L,n; t een, Powerless ---The Experience of a J;alti m ,ore Woman. Mr. J. P. Grove, a marrieli laly with !andchilrma. lives 417 rinkney rlace, ijaitimore she would easily pass for a' WOanl of half her age. and owes her present staite 'f good health and probably her life to the use of Dr. Williamns Pink rills. A IIeald reporter called at the house a few days ago and was informed that Mrs. Grove had gone Iout for a walk and would soon be back. The sdribe was iashored into the parlor to n'wait her arrival. The room gave every evidence of refinement and the care and attention of a good housewif". Choice books lay ardund giving proof of the intelligence of the family. and the walls were docorated~with mn ny rare articles of virtu an-I brie-a-brac from South America, Japan, and other conut rics'. When Mrs. Grove was atw.unced the reporter was a.stonished to lind her suc~h a young looking nI healthy woman. She is welleduacated,and is a lnnt talker and interesting to listn to. he, however, declined at flrst to speak ot the rsuits she ha I expecienced from taking h Pink Pills as. she said. she did not like o h ae h.,r name app'uar in print in any way. fIowevr." she addled. after some litt le besi tain tepills did me so much good that I might bdoing wr.ng by not letting some ote nrrko wha 'ly id for m. The sh sad. -Dr Wilians'Pink Pillsar c ertainly all th a proprietors represent t;hem to be. I never ha-i such relief fromn any other medicin". A .hort timte ago I ha-i an attack of peritonitis which loft m'e in such a prostrte I and nervous condition that I da -paired of recovery. I could neither- sleep. it or rea-i 'ith an degree of peace or sat is '-ctin. and life was absolutely a burden. Haviu "eard that ethers hadl been cured oi t ~ame ~trouibles by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. ured severa; hies ani began to take them. Axs if by maric I at once b>sgan tc iorove- They eured! me. and now I have nosvoomsof nervousness or of the diseas( which s'o prostrated me. Now that's enough.' -Id Mrc. Grove, in reply to ancther ques tin Sh --aRed to the door as lightly as a au: i!a 1. with a pleas:L.nt goo I mnorn in to 'he reporter, disappeare.t within the nortals of her happy home with a little e'ran-:it l clinging to her skirts. r. Wi lii-uns' Pink Pills contain, in a eon dese form. all the elemnents necess:Lry to - I'iv- new life andI richness te the blood andl es re sh:ered nerves. Pink Pills are sold b ' al -ia-lers, or will be sent post pa;d or r i4oto price (50 cents a box, or six b'oxe: I-r 20-they are never sold in bulk or b) 100-, by addressing Dr. Williamns' Mtedicini ma, 8 aheBOadt, N. Y. Highest of au in Leavening Pow ABSOLUE The Emperor's Surprise. The German Emperor is a master of little surprises quite other than those which occasionally fetch his troops out of bed in the middle of the night when they least expect it:. While at Low ther Castle he took the opportunity afforded by the absence of Lord Lons dale to unpack a very fine inarble bust of himself and put it in position, screened by the leaves o: a large palm. The sudden unveiling and presenta tion were quite dramatic in charac ter, ..nd it need hardly be said that Lord Lonsdalo was highly delighte: with the carefully planned comprli ment. riis!i and S?n;S.n Zus:,:. An Engiisu:aan entering a 'Irawing room expects the lady of the ioase to rise and greet him. In Spaiu a lady would seem to forfeit her sei:-respect should she exhibit so much forwza"d The Greatest Iledical Discovery of the Age. KEN NEDY'S Medicaliscovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Tas disc'vered in one of onr common pasture weed.; a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimle. He has triedI it in over elevcr.n hundred cases, and never faiedcexcep.t in two ea_es (both thunder humor). I' has now in his possession over two hundred certifi cates of its vaiu ". all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postai card for book. A benefit is aiwaysexperiencedl from tbe first bottle, and a perfect a:ire is warranted when the right rs:antity is taken. When the lungs are a!iTeted it Oauses shooting pain.s. like ee:dlles passing through them: the same with the .iver or Po'eis. This is causc.i by the ducts being slopi.ed. and aliays di.s:p:ars in a wee: :fter taking it. It"al ili: label. I1 the stem:wh i< foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. .at the host you can .t. and enough of it. Dose, one tab1!csp.;: in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. .AND Scc,GOO f 25hrtaLzic1 Notext br.k . :d. Actual business from day n. enstering. Bu: in--. u:ter-. coh-gat curr-nCY an I ond, used. Send for ha.nd,:r.e:y ut!u.trated cats oge. uoard ch.eap. R. Rt. fard p:-.: r.o Ausa. $3 A.YEA R. 'T H' E CICGO cHRO)NICL.th :rat do IcUatvi wpaper of U:. wet. wij be soy dy awe2el: one yett l or 5:. No '-' r~' .er,tite5OSCra:. .ndyi'X h~tTb. ots all ~inenis for pre ri. r pclatic:;. plat ira a d -. ing. no :ors, s:aen i teiIt I =~.~~..pr'.*~ ic es. itirnnits. we re Gr - a Co., lrting Werks, Dep't 1S, Columbus, 0. -PDPiAM'SASTHMiA SPE0180 * imely The great success of the house of Waite in 1780) has %d many mnisleadins - of their name, I . Baker & Co. are facturers of pure SChocolates on thit usdin their man' Consumers shc they get,tie genui I WALTER BAKEiC DORc1IES1 9 Exhausi are made to produce larg *use of Fertilizers rich in Write for our " Farmen ; Guid< is brim full of useful information fot rwif make and save you mnoney.A GER:.iAN the foc for resisting disease-thin peo The food for all such men,. Em.soN. The hypopThospl will tone up the system, give *the appetite and help digesti be a fattening and reddening, comfort and good-nature. Sctt & Rawnii. New Vor] er.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report Bakinlg Powder ELY PURE Division of the Sexes. One of the most remarkable churchea is to ae found at Freatenthal, in the Black Forest. It is built on such a plan that the men are unable to see the women, an:l vice verse, for it is composed o. two wings, which meet at an angle where the pulpit stands. The right wing is allotted to men and the left one to the wo:nen of the con lrenation.--Sehwabischer Merkur. To Cool tile Imla-s. Roman ladies of rank had their slaves carry for tbe:. a number of ambsr and crystal balls ahoitt the size of P billiard ball. At fotes, or while seated at the gla:liatorai games, they held the crystal bai! in their hands for the cooiness imparted by them. r-- NVw Dit:STIC COFFEE " rY. PM,, T? T BETTER THAN A S3LD M!NE. I:aise y..tr o' , or e at rew ta:a i c_nls p)ald. Lethir h t;:rit':' s t .-e S'- The1poornmanis:1icti. 1d dch tm-Sct;ht. . titures \orlh or sough in rour niouths. PI:t any ti:.e u: o the thi ' .une. 2) farir, ;uppi,t-d and 'very o. praises it. Ha roducd over sixty bus,. . some prefer it to store c:.fCe. I-ro-itur.- t*:i w,Yo!'s a year : the seu b. i.zge Packct r.stlta.: '. cent, or enOth it piant : wis. c""ns r o .np -" - 2) puts ,a0' n.t i d5ci. eca:f . o e Ie vareies ofi seeds ant te-tlimen nil oi ... tons al ove te zinretfaaw s0 C. E. COLE, factne Mo. i . cordtrful' .e I during thec ir.; FEED MILLS Water WnreeS s r.d Havi Presses. $ (ye-T3.m. ANDl FEVER TONTC . ,y cetia a bot'c i!" it e:ires y l .'.t a sin ae r:-unl-t it b>.t-S. hlhPs andi Fever. nid. BI,ihoc- -vir. 4;h. ile: n--rh- ei.: Ec'rer. Money baci ..e lita i. Ask rncr deaers:hObu t. A. B. G1in:aUna, Savannah, G:., ropr.e:t-r -- -- -PARI-ER'S -,w . lu-:uri:int growth. - e,ver Fails to B::tore Gray vVarning. the chocolate preparations of r Baker & Co. (estabiished to the piacing on the market and unscrupulous imitations tels, and wrappers. Walter the oldest and largest mnanu-I and high-grade Cocoas and ; continent. No chemic.ais are Afactures. uld ask for, and be sure that ne Walter Baker & Co.'s goods. & CO., Limited, ~R MASS. ed Soils rand better crops by the Potash. "a 142-page iVthistrated bok. It farmcrs. It will be sent fre.e, and ALE woRKS, es Naman street, New To. d for all sucht How many pale folk. there are ! People who have the will, but no power to bring out their vitality; people who swing like a pendulum between strength and weakness so that one day's work causes six days' sickness! People who have no life pIe nerveiess. delicate ! omen, or children is ScO-rr's ltes combined with the oil the blood new life, improve n. The sign of new life will hich brings with it strength, on mant t and n't a ci'.z/ sutk:?!t. . Al Druggists. soc. and Si.