Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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& JSs : Jkf\ GirM Young girls at -1 thl<? npi'irvri of IJfo |/va ivu VI IIIW) or their mothers, are earnestly in^ vited to write Mrs. Pin Id! am for advice ( strictly confidential motherly way hundi and her advice is fres School days are danger (lavs Often physical collapse folio lost vitality. Souictiiuiw k is iie> Perhaps they are not over-i through carolcssnosH in this resj rendered very severe. Then begin ailments which si produce constant suffering. 1 le>i in the back and loins, irregularity to avoid the society of others, arc arch-enemy is at hand. I.ydia K. Plnkham's Vecrel young girl over this critical peri their trials with courage and sal girl is safe from the peculiar daiij heart y womanhood. A Young Chicsgo C)i "Dear Mrs. Pinkuam : ? I w efit I have received through the table < . r I "Miss Pratt Uriah "Dkak Mks. 1'inkham: ?I ti Hntv miii'li I.viliii I'.. I'iii'/l.ii.ii'. done for me. I w.is completely r did not euro for any hi:: if s'?en a:ul have gained s?von jiound" of 44 I recommend it t?? ull \ omit; liess." Miss Alma Pkatt, Holly T.ydtft r.. I'iaLliiYMi's V< jroh ?-?!y t?? '>e relied. nj? mi at tMs iit $cnnn forfeit ?f * vt i',lt I'lwi ? r v;.0 'V 1' ' f t Svrju use. i . i >.t. I < .?x\ii \N ill nun A. ivu-hi, i < rears o. . etr\< !; 11 sudde; 1} in F ? u.i' y. it ii \.!'ITti. r111 ' .io r ivhi iii'. > v? i; * to marry her, but her allectii 1 Was not feci y, im a e I. On Sej I'd, alter a day's work on a far r.f l'r ' 1 ? \dam KH1 1 t uod ;i|)|>arenlly we, ti.I w fotm dead in tlie nn rniiirr !'n r) la.' ' i) 1 I -as jfl )) ' . 1 lit? sudden liuiillt mi t iio IV brother.-. was regaiil d n.< .> u.-[ rious, and an investigation w made l)v the coroner. i'he boc (>f Adam Kiehl was exhumed at the stomach and other organs so to lite chemistry uufatiiuiunl Cornell university l'rol". K. i Chamott roporte)! that lit* fotn strychnine id the v!??era. It ft* v'i W' wm% all such letters are ; she has guided in a reds of young women; ;!y and cheerfully given. for American Kil ls. us, and it takes years to recover the ,\ir recovered. areful about keeping their feet dry; H'ot the monthly sickness is usually lould Ik? removed at once, or they will idacho, faintness, slight, vertigo, pains , loss of sleep ancl appetite, a tendency symptoms all indicating that woman's table Compound has helped many a od. With it they have gone through ioty. With its propter use the young jers of school years and prepared for r! 41 Studied Too Hard." ish to thank you for the help and benuse of I.ydiiv b. PinklmmV YegoMlls. When I was about seventeen iddenlv seemed to limn mv nciwi * "v ^wvfta d vitality. Father said 1 studied too d, hut the doctor thought different and scribed tonics, which I took by the it without relief. Heading one day in pap? r of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures, [ finding the symptoms described unwed mine, I decided I would give Fydia I*iuUltam?H Vegetulde Compound a 1. 1 did not say a word to the doctor; night it myself, and took it according directions regularly for two months, I found that I gradually improved, th t dl pains left m<\ :oT I v.w my self once mom.? I.ii.i.ik K. Sinci.aih, ?. 2 2d St., Cliieago 11L" ile to Attend Scho<?i." iel it my duty to tell all young women wonderful Vegetable Compound has un down, unable to attend school, and ty, hut now i feel like a new ix.r.son, flesh iii three months ; women who sulk r from female wcak, Midi. ih!c Cmnpnmi'l is <h ?>??? sure remI?oi ant period i?ayonnjrtrfrl*: life. , j.r.\. t?.?*.r . in- H' limii'iin' .. r*.a )'l I hnin AV<*tlit: 1 *?.i Co., I.vim , .i;?. ' k ' ' ? : I, .. . i i i. T;. >I u', J,?re ,l,,. ?.rr, ' , mj for this reason no one nhoiilr 1 1 i's n, | cin'o without 'i ho* 1 r>< n. I)i<ti rhoea Iterwilv. For sale In >U1.J. F. Maokey *Vr (Jo. A writer ir the London Taller n * 'js.'iS'- that lie knows tew men nmri ' . ... o i.eaitj itiK. .uniai li.au oir ,s I Arthur h-0! <.n J)ov h nu t Kobt. u-jBarr. Hotl are nuooneeioualv t more fiercely >ry in their polite , tica than any that timl'iifti,i. foflB I.IiAL'Ii I lie. Jl hllkmiKl. ~ .j ! one is h 'nember of the Reform flub and the other of tho Dcv * lonnhira. But they are both true id 1 Liberals in being ever really tc nt 1 help iniito doge over tiles. i. ]?ht'tiijih''i>? ' im iliiiHi isu, hy j neutralizing the acid" :n the blood n| ' ami driving them out through the natural channel*, hoie by J F. ,H ! Mac key A Co. inaitt'J-Gin Not the Last Survivor. The following story, which appeared in the Charlotte, N.C., Observer is reprinted since it illustrates how a Rood, reliable newspaper can jump the track of accuracy when it collides with what it alleges to be an historical fact : In a village of barely fifty peoplo, down in Beaufort Couuty, lives William It. Tetterton, the last survivor of the crew of the famous Confederate State war ship, the Merrimac, formerly the old Virginia. Ho is 07 years old and is in many ways the [same old unreconstructed rebel that he was in the days from '01 to '05. In Itichmond Lieut Woods had a recruiting station and he was signing men for service on the Merrimac. The ideal of a naval life appealed to young Tetterton and he enlisted for service. The war vessel had not been out as yet on any expeditions and the new recruit found Himself one of the first among a rather scanty crew. The boat van then at Brook's Station nine miles below Fredei ksburg, and here he joined her, taking a berth a3 a landsman, lie served on the boat from the first day r.hc went iuto service until the order came from the Secretary of the Confederate States Navy to put her out of commission." William R. Tetterton may be a survivor of the famous Confederate States war ship, the Merrimac, but ho is not the sole survivor. James II. Stevens, of 15 Coming street, superintendent of tho Charleston County chain gang, is also one of the survivors of tho Merrimac crew. Mr. Stevens was a member of the famous Company I. Richmond Guards, attached to the regimont of Col. Maxcy Gregg, when he | was transferred to tho Merri. mac. Two other men from Charleston County wore mom hers of the Merrimac crew? Joseph Riddock and Stephen Tru.-daV.. Mr. Riddock is dead. ' Mr. Truesdale no longer resides ) in this county and it is not known 1 whether or uo* tie is alive. So, | Mr. Tetterton of North Carolina, I will have to share with Mr I Stevens, of South Coroiitia, the 1 li/vn at ? a 1>ai ' ~ - - I an .h-iiij; i nr (i')IO SUrVlVOr ! of the. Merrinvic crew." Mr. Stc J vens ip an active mombor or . :? A. Burnot libel I, this city. Nov. t- .oJ C urior. v*. ? I I l.tlOAS t III' NTV. i >"1 I > i . . i i. i <i. U?c nit.. ? t j i i.i in V A v i'"-. i:f, .. i :>n i ' i \* i v r ?. -II ill r. A 11 .?<< . i i r it ii rni.lv. it ' i So'u In* ?r -l- TV. ;; . j Kich Meit'* Funerals. When n rich in-tn dies, his ju<>af 1. u -11. ini|)ortmi?:ti in t dnlhum and cools which !< iii< i man who lives oil his life with in ' pro > pec. . 1 ;n_ laid . j for his long sleep at a coat of not jt'vei" jjdtK) M'cms enormous. I'i'iiiim'O I ?.< take hi-, weal! h I yond the ^rr?ve, ( be frequently take/; n considers i bio amount inside fho door* of llhetotnh. The coflin in which , la Hunt (,'han^r was buried ro> cently was one which that wily old diplomat had had made to suit his fancy and had carried around v.i.'l. him for many years. I'If. was heaolilully ornamented '{with <;o!d and precious Rtones land was valued at $05,000. The widow of a millionaire named llillier lavished #20,000 oil the collin in which she buried the body of her husband. The coflin was of exquisitely carved mahogany profusely ornamented with solid gold and lined with rare silk which cost #05 a yard. Near ly all millionaires spend great sums upon the mausoleums where they and their family are to rest at last. The great Mackay and Vanderbilt mausoleums are j examples of this, and Senator (Hark of Montana has built him a tomb the cost ot which is said to have been #175,000.?New York Tress. While the Nborl IIhimI of the clock travels twice around the | dial Perry Davis' Painkiller will | cure a cold; will ease the tightness across the chest and hence will banish the fear of pneumonic. ".Inst a little cold" does not become a misery that clings until roses bloom if you have recourse to this never-failing help, '[here is but one Painkiller, l'erry Davis'. To He Extruded. In the office of the secretary of state yesterday thero was filed a copy of a mortgage given by the Charlotte, Monroe and Columbia railroad company to the Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit company, securing an issue of 1=70,1)00 of bonds for the purpose of extending the line of the company from Hamburg, in Chesterfield county, to Jefferson in the same county, a distance of eleven milos. This mortgage will cover the property of the company from McBee on the Seaboard Air Line to Jefferson, and means the construction of eleven miles of additional railroad track in this state at the earliest possible moment. The extension will go over a very rich section of.?The State. America'* Famous llcacitics. Look with honor on Skin Eruption, Blotches, Sore*, Pim-| pies. The}' don't have thorn, nor ; will one. who usea Buckien's | Arnica Salve. It glorifies the | fac.o. Eczema or Salt Khoum I vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for Piles. 25c uti (Crawford Bros and J. F. Mackey j A-Co. m Earthquakes in the South. Chattanooga, Teun., Oct. IS.? j A distinct earthquake shock ac-i cotnpauied by a mull' ^d rumbling ! like distant thunder was felt here t'nis afternoon at 5 o'clock. The! shock was of several seconds' du-' I ration and shook houses percept , iii.iv ; * n . ;?. i - j . - . ? ? * ii'. . ; . ^ t\ ; i \ 4 I ' Dishes a. ml windows were rattled, ; '.n<! many pc-opto rushed in.in, I . , ' h?cr homo ;i; I . , 1 At Lafayette, (hi., larir? vae r wart* thrown vji'ofitiv ff hi !-e Dolls of shook a? ?i.( nine 1I i..ivv been ri <*fi v I'' i o i ' ?' ? , ^PWiin^p j , iionI : . \i 1 I'llil.i 1 fill. i C/jU'. I V111) . , null I ; other towns in ionnes.si-e .wiu 'tieoitfia. - ? Sirichi'U lnii rurnlj-^n Henderson (trimett, of thisj I place, wits slnkou with pariitij, paralysis and completely lo-.t the I use of one arm and side. Aftei I being treated bv an eminent ! I ptiysician lor quite a while wilh-j j <mh .on i, n>v Aii- tocommended Chamberlain's 1'ain Balm, and I ' ift?r using two bottles of it ho' j i* moat entirely cured.?(Jeo. K j McDonald, Man, Logan county, ' W. Va. Several other vory re. 1 mnrkahlo euro* of partial para!-' 1 ysi? have been efFected by the uhp of thiH liniment. It ib meat wide J ly known, however, as a cure for) .Shoumatirim, sprains aud bruises.) ' rold by J. F. Maokey. 1 I CAUSE $j|77 I I fitf! F01" thGt tj MiJHonairel |? FeeSing 1 veflr clothes I I made to your I exact meas| tire by I STRAUSS BROS I I . B r?A -r- ..? ?? I*V*>t- * i23 y^ir*" "" CHICAGO m X&J Yovi feel fibi-. fcj )\i9t ri?ht Irv terr?s to ?- jjftffj fa'i^ loot from Brf |V1 Satisfaction Rf Bp Seo the com- ulL ptfcte llrve tvt the otoro of HFFFCT Furiderburk Co I img.' J.M.'iiMAE.gTrraTTSgHa?qt---?yre* ^ ^:^A?i?wi'*? i CLAROTlS 1 ^ WEXKANROOTPILLS To slum SICK HE AD AC, He, HA3ITUAL CCMSTIFATION, and all diseases arising frorn Indl/Ioe*lon. They will purify your blond t?r.d rr.tkcyourcompl I a? FAIR A3 A LILY. They nro oralnttn ccntcd, /'rice 2f> cpn?3. If* *. C /. z ^ K<rfHiw f*'k*? Uk* i?1*wo of vonr co?nLy ptvptrr. F\>r eounty news and tor oouoty prlrte It Bhonlri go int<> ev<\ry home, Hut f??r news from tin: c-?i?ital of your Sta.tr and every cnuntv in PnuUi OikroHou. fiervwl t*r? j Ii very dny; for dally raws from \V --hi in the UnJtad State* and every ?> (tu--r quarter of it* globe, nothing lvlI. U?e tlx- plare In South Carolina liotms pf The T>itlv State T'k'M' .are motnenloCS times In MsLory. We are m tie- net.isi of wars, fctrtJu-e and pohtk&J jtru^xi'; ? ! ri'-at liTrjxftnrK'e The next session < ' ?>;r r lojfL-laturt:. with the Inauguration of u nrv. jov -rnor will n.i>i |? < . . i ti>tercwt. M. i; or woman, : ' , p w?tl> the times must rem' in,> hl?t> of lln- World. 'i' corded In entertaining style ii The Stait The State will bo s> i U n!> U<r tl ? year n for C monthi; t" f ir < month; or just a Haeuoi. tie > . i r* !< '.f)r t*1 ftvl'ti for - n. Hon for a fnmiiy for 1- s ' av, lan't Ii ' 11i - mi \\ . '.i u t I ? ...tit i i a <luy' No family la floutl 'Una I- '? ill * . i \lV? ;. *1 rv i y .i l' r N't ?W- ?i\ Y. n 111, . I.;i Cl' I'il'AN), Columbia, S. C. 'Oj o J: Orgt-Ui f o-lloi'cd **!' ) v*?-r\- >*toro. r -c- ^icvclly Crv:cry iiii- ft1' ii 11 mi mir K. R V:ircsidi*nci*. S. )f. M ij;,ir atlit Hi crc. tar> and Mr-. " . n. tJn-jfory, ah?i-tHIlT ili-rk. Wi ,,'i! a a , lieap H?? t t.f clie.ipf *t nil 1 )-, > tfood j^oo'ls. 'S ou urn rordinHy Invito 1 !r< <*.11 on hi hid) bo I reHfotl rijrlif. S. R.Gregory & Co. A TorpM Llvr f .no , i< splft#.* liut:g' :: : Oc'is'l,1' ' i-?.r?uu . t"? L'r M A J. :cin f L'vfr N.cu.t.cu ?< stlmri tie lb?l orr?u. . ?