Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TAUCINQ SHOP. A V«ry Dluqrmmtile Habit Which tha Maw Yorker Indulges to tba Extreme. Very few people realize how utter ly stupid and uninteresting to an outaideria the almost universal habit of “talking shop”—that is, keeping the eonversation in channels of ex clusively individual interest New York people especially are wont to consider their local interests para mount, and when a visitor from any 3ther city or any one who is not in their “set” happens to bo among them they almost invariably ignore them and talk “over their heads,” ns it were, leaving their unfortunate guest to glean what amusement ho or she can from the purely personal talk which is uot in the least inter esting to on outsider. This criticism is more applicable to women than to men and is particu larly noticeable in the fashionable set. Masculine interests are natu rally broader and more cosmopoli tan, and men's talk therefore is not so circumscribed. But woe be to the stronger who finds herself left to the tender mercies of a fashionable lot of women In New York. She is ■imply and entirely “out of it” and is alone in a crowd, the most unen durable solitude imaginable. This is not an imaginary charge to biing against New York women, by the way. It is a well known fact and one that has frequently been com mented upon. Less rude perhaps, but quite as boring to an outsider, is the disposi tion to “talk shop" in the way «f servants, children and various other domestic matters on the part of kind hearted matrons, who would not for the world intentionally neglect a guest or a visitor. But who cannot fancy that any other subject can tie so interesting as their servants’ de linquencies or their children's ill- neeses? What con be more tiresome to an outsider than to be suddenly dropped into a community who have some common interest in which ho is totally uninterested! We ore uii such egotists, after all, and it seems so natural to think that what ab sorbs us should interest others that it is hard for us to realize that w e may on occasions he both selfish and ill bred.—New New York Tnbuue. An Electric Shaving Pot. Afi addition to the recent electrical appliances has appeared in the shape of an electrically heated shaving pot. This pot can bo made instantly avail able in any room to which current for light is supplied.* The base of the pot is hollow, like the bottom of a champagne bottle, and a lamp is clipped inside, the bottom of the pot meing closed up by a metal reflector having a circular hole in it, through which the neck of the lamp passes JBtoJieliiffipholderfixed on the base. A small amount of light passes out below the reflector through a ring oi glass just above the cap of the lamp and is reflected by the white base be low. This light is more than suffi cient to use the apparatus by in a bedroom. One point in which this appliance differs from other electric kettles is that lamps of various can dle power can be readily inserted. The water can bo kept hot with an tight candle power, boiling with a 16 candle power, or rapidly boiled with a 60 caudle power. The coot of using this pot for the daily shave for a week is about 1! cents.—New York Telegram. How Javanese Scltlo Quarrels. The Javanese manner of settling quarrels is quite original. When one man has offended another, the in jured party gives notice that he h angry by drawing in the sand befoi the door of the offender u circle with a straight line across it, indicating that his affection, which would have L.'ea eternal, has been cut in two. Friends of both parties then shut them up. They parley awhile, then pretend to bo born again, prattle as little children, and finally as men-be come reconciled and em brace. Should one bo refractory and refuse to be conciliated, he is ostracized by the community so effectually that he is soon brought to terms. It is just possible that our enlightened citizens might consider this method better than knockdown arguments and certainly much cheaper than going to law.—Harper's Bazar. E.lo. For tfc. Mopkliu. There is a good deal of uncertainty as to whether it is or is not the thing to fold a napkin after a formal meal. If one is staying in the house aud knows that napkin rings are in use there, it seems a reflection upon that custom to fling the napkiu down in an untidy heap. An elegantly ap pointed table deserves better treat ment, even at the end of the meal, than those disheveled piles of uaperj Vo. Therefore it always seems fit test to simply half fold the napkin and not attract attention to it cniier iy one obtrusive habit or the other. - -Philadelphia Prana. Don't Chon Toothpick*. Don't, oh, don’t chew toothpicks after meals. I have seen, says a cor respondent, the moat charming look ing girls dancing out of fashionable dining rooms with toothpicks clinched between their pearly teeth aa though their lives depended on it. A drowning, mm will clntch at a straw, they say, but a woman should be £oing down for the third time be fore she should clutch at a toothpick i Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed and not less than oue milbn peoufe have found just such a frend in flu, King’s New Discovery for Consnm- (Jonghs’and Colls.—If you have never used this Great Cough Med- icine, one trial will convince you that U has wondferfnl curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Langs. Bach hurtle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed' or mone} will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Wilcox and Co Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. A PHILOSOPHER AND HIS FAMILY. His mind was In perpetual spasm About the cause of protoplasm. And w'en ’twaa caused he longed to know Jest what it was that mode it grows He longed to know Just what it was. The cause behind the final cause. Just what was chaos made of and Upon what ground did chaos stand? He wished to know what it could bo When in the shape of nebulce. And what was nature's underpinning 'Fore it began “in the beginning?** He longed to know how It began. The much debated fall of man? What language Eden’s ol 1 snake talked? And If upon its tail it walked? And if we’d landed high an dry Had Eve's old apple hung too high? lie tried to find some one to tell Of the “lost tribes of Israel.'* And *twas the problem of his life To find out who was old<!ain*s wife And just how much the world would gain Had Abel lived, instead of Cain. But his coarse neighbors wished to know Just how his poor old wife could sew Enough to buy him clothes and food And feed seven children—hungry brood. - They wore dull minded creatures, so * This simple thing they longed to know. —Sam Walter Foss. An Explanation. Aq two men were about to meet on Champlain street a day or two ago ; one of them threw down his hat and pulled off his coat and shonted: “I was a-looking for you! I want satisfaction 1” “Why, Thomas, what does this mean!” asked the other in great sur prise. “You’ve been talking against my wife!” “Never 1” “But you have. You told the boys in the shop that she’d stop a clock.” “So I did, Thomas, but pleaso un derstand”— “That's an insult.’’ “It can’t be, Thomas. You see we were talking about costly clocks and beautiful women, and I says to the men, sayefl: “ ‘Now, there’s Tom Green's wife. If she had a $60 clock and was dust ing the mantel off and shoved the hairbrush agin the pendulum, the beautiful and educated ludy would cause the motion of said pendulum to become erratic and finally cease altogether.’ “That’s what I said, Thomas, and I’ll leave it to you if it wasn’t a com pliment?” “Oh, that’s tho way you said it, eh? Well, como and take sunthin.” —Detroit Free Press. A Roumelian Simple Simon. “Chod ja, ” said a person who wished to excite him to do some foolish act in anger against the children who' followed him, “Chodja, the children do not seem at all afraid of you I” “If they do not fear me, neither do 1 fear them,’’ said Nastradin quietly; and went on his way. Once when Nastradin had been from home for a few days on busi ness in a neighboring town, some persons from his village came and told him that his house had taken | fire after he left and that many peo- i pie, who come pretending, to help to i extinguish tho fire, had carried many of his things away with them. “What a pity 1 was uot there 1” ex claimed the Chodja. “What a pity I I also might havo stolen something.’’ —Good Words. It'* A XV*y They Have. Wash a baby up clean and dress him up pretty, and he will resist all advances with a most superlative crossness. But let him eat treacle and gingerbread and play round the coalbox for half an hour, and he will nestle his dear little dirty face close to your clean shirt front and be just the lovingest little rascal in all the world.—London Tit-Bits. A Tragedy Averted. Tenderfoot Tenor (just coming from the stage)—Ah, hal I’ve made a hit. Just hear how loudly they're applauding out there. What shall I sing for an encore? Opry House Bill (the manager of the house)—Better omit the onkore. That ain’t applause. That’s shoot ing.—Chicago Record. A Fortune In a Mndhola. The late Lyman Dayton was a Minnesota pioneer and built a house in St. Paul when the placo was a village on the hills and what is now the business district was a swamp. Once Dayton and two friends sat on a bluff talking and gazing at the ‘ ‘mud- hole.” It was suggested that if the town grew the lowland might bo come valuable. Soon after the three separated, and early next morning one of them saddled his horse and started for tho land office at Still water, 18 miles away, intending to pre-empt the swamp. He had gone but a short distance when he discovered a companion of the day before ahead of him, also on horseback and with the same pur pose in view. The two raced to Stillwater and finished oven in front oi tho land office. At the door stood Lyman Dayton smoking his pipe. “You’re too late, boys,” he said. “I came over last night.” In tho course of years the mud- hole made him a multimillionaire.— Ban Francisco Argonaut. KMiurlng th. Rainfall. The quantity of rain falling at any place is estimated by means of a very simple piece of apparatus known as a rain gauge. The most common form of rain gauge consists of a copper funnel, the area of the mouth of which is accurately known. The rain collected in this funnel flows into a graduated measure, which can very easily be constructed by any one out of a small glass tumbler or beaker by pasting on its side a narrow strip of paper, carefully marked off into inches, half inches, quarters, eighths and sixteenths, or into inches, tenths and twentieths. Supposing that the area of the mouth of the receiving funnel is five times that of the graduated measure, then a depth of five inches in the measure would represent a depth of one inch on an area equal to that of the aperture of the funnel.—London Tit-Bits RECALLING A MAILED LETTER. A Matter of Considerable Diffietilty, but Kot Impossible, as Many Suppose. To recall a letter once mailed is al most as difficult a task as to take back an assertion onco uttered. Tho sender must appear at the postoffice and is handed a blank to fill out. In this’ ho must state when and where ho mailed the letter, how it was ad dressed, must describe tho envelope, itrte tho amount of postage prepaid oai testify “that the above men- rioned letter was written by mo or by my authority, aud I desire to re call it for the following reason,” and then state the reason, which is usual ly, “Mailed by mistake.” He must then sign his name so that tho writing may be compared with that on the letter and sign a receipt. If the eddrees cannot be shown to lio in his handwriting or is printed or typewritten, he must de scribe some peculiarities of the en velope sufficient to identify it. If he is unable to do this; the letter is not released unless tho postmaster knows tho applicant and is satisfied concerning his good intentions. If he is satisfied, he asks for a state ment concerning the contents, and the applicant is then obliged to open tho letter and read portions of it in the postmaster’s presence to prove that it is the one described. If the letter has been sent away, tho process of recalling it is still more difficult. A similar blank has to be filled out and a minute descrip tion telegraphed at the sender’s ex pense to the postmaster at the office of its destination. If discovered in time, tho letter is then intorcopted and sent to the department at Wash ington with a statement of tho case. Why should any one want to recall a letter so much as to take all this trouble? Well, there was one case at tho local office recently where a valuable deed was mailed, and the sender received information that sat isfied him that the sale should not bo made. In another case an im- portont contract was sent and infor mation received immediately after made it imperative that it should be revoked.—Springfield Republican. Th. Only Till, of It* Kind. Quin-no-mo-se, formerly chief of the Coeur d’Alene Indians, is one of the most favored of men in Spokane county. Quin-ne-mo-se has a farm of 167 acres lying on the south side of the Spokane river, about 14 miles above Spokane. When Assessor Leg horn was putting values upon farm ing property in this country, he put in Quin's land at a good round sum. Quin produced a government patent for the land, in which occurs this clause: “This patent is used upon tho ex press condition that the title hereby conveyed shall not bo subject to alienation or encumbrance, either by voluntary conveyance or by judg ment, decree or ordef of any court, or subject to taxation pf any charac ter, but shall remain inalienable and not subject to taxation for tho period of 20 years from the date hereof, as approved Jan. 18, 1881.” Everybody apologized, and tho board of equalization wiped Quin’s name from the books. This is the only title of tho kind in tho county, tho commissioners say. —Spokane Re view. Plain English. Charlie’s mother had been troubled by a bad hoy who persisted in entic ing Charles out to play with him in the alley* and as she could never get near enough, to him to tell him to stay away she sent word by hei hopeful “Well,’’ sho said when ho returned, “did you tell him what I oaid?” “Yes’m,” responded Charlie. “Did you tell him in plain English so he will know just what I meant?” “Yes’m.” “What did you say to him?” “Isaid: ‘Look here, you chump, my mommer says if sho gets her flip pers on to you once she’ll yank you into tho middle of next week, and she don’t want you to be monkeyin around this alley, or rhe'll make you sick in 47 places. Do you catch on t Git.’ That's what I told him. Noth in the matter with that being plain enough, is there?’’ and the poor mother burst into tears.—Detroit Free Press. PunUhincnt In Engllili Jail*. The only instrument used purely for punishment in English jails now adays is a crank handle weight d heavily with lead and working he - ily inside a box, an indicator at a slit recording the number of revolu tions made—8,000 to 11,000 constitut ing a day’s work. Among the pure ly mechanical labor is included the working at the crank handles of the huge water pump, and by cranks, too, all the meal used in the prison is ground, but in the case of the com grinding the prisoner may rest as often os he likes provided he gets Dfrough his allotted task.—English Letter. A Mu of HU Word. Mrs. Motherinlaw—You say your husband spends most of the night at the club? Daughter—Yes, he never gets home before 1 o’clock. “And when he married the wretch promised never to go to his club at night.” “He don’t. He goes to the club early in the afternoon and stays there.”—Texas Siftings. Lot. and Marriage. Yet, depend upon it, as you grow older you will see more and more in stances and proofs of the reality and the depth of the love of husbands and wives for each other in the most ordinary, c'linmonplaoe couples. 1 have heard of marriages where love has died out from some canker of selfishness or worldliness at its heart, but I have oftener seen unexpected proofs of a love stronger than death in all sorts of people in whom I had never before discovered any signs of sentiment or romance.—Sir Edward Strachey. Queer Facts About Money. There are 119,900,000 old copper pennies somewhere. Nobody kpows what -has become of them, except that once in awhile a single sped men turns up in change. A few years ago 4,500,000 bronze 2 cent pieces were set afloat. Three »nil lions of those are still outstanding. Three million Scent nickel pieces are scattered over the United States, but it is very rarely that one is seen. Of 800,000 half cents, which correspond in value to English farthings, not one has been returned to the govern ment for recoinage or is held by tho treasury. Congress appropriates from $100, 000 to $150,000 yearly for recoining the uncuiTcnt silver coins now in possession of the treasury. These ore mostly half dollars and are not circulated because there is no de mand for them. Not long ago the stock of them amounted to $20,000,- 000, but it is only about half that now. The money set aside for re coining is not intended to pay for the cost of minting, but is required to reimburse the treasury of the United States on accouut of tho loss in weight which the silver pieces havo suffered by abrasion. This loss amounts to $30 on every $1,000, and it has to be mode good in order to set tho treasurer’s account straight.— Boston Transcript. Russia's Choice Soldiers. There is a certain army corps not familiar in Russia and unknown even in military circles out of Russia. They are called the corps de chas seurs, formed of a particular class of Russian soldiers, numbering C4 to each regiment. They are picked men, chosen for various reasons, and include not only tha men of best ed ucation, but also the best runners, sharpshooters, fencers, swimmers, climbers, sappers, fishermen and huntsmen. They are under a strict discipline of their own, but they are not obliged to march in line, are free from bar rack service and are excused seutinel duty, so that they may be called at any moment to the extraordinary service for which they are trained. As pioneers they build bridges across the broadest and fastest rivers of Russia. As hunters and fishermen they provide the army with gamo and fish. During long marches they are hunters of tho wolf, tho bear and tho tiger. In the military districts of Vilna, Warsaw and Kieff—that is, along the frontier of Austria and Germany—the number of chasseurs is G,G56. The corps de chasseurs of the regiments in Minsk and Mohffeff are considered the best in the army. —Vienna Presse. An Extraordinary Carpet. The South Kensington museum, London, assisted by a number of amateurs, has bought a splendid car pet, made in 1535. and for many years in the mosque at Ardebil, Persia. It is 344 feet long and 174 feet broad. All was done slowly by hand, the de sign and filling being produced by the accumulation of knots, of which it is reckoned there are 33,000,000 in tho whole piece. Tho design shows a largo central medallion in pale yellow, with car- touches of different colors disposed about it. In each corner is a section of a medallion like tho one in the center; with its attendant cartouches. On the broad border are long and circular panels alternating and floral traceries relieved against a brown ground. On the panel at the top is a Persian inscription, translated: “I have no refuge in the world other than thy threshold. My head has no protection other than this porch way. Tho work of the slave of tho Holy Place, Maksoud of Ka- shan, in tho year 942.’’—Carpet Trade Review. An Honest Man In Maine. A man who had been in a Lewiston office transacting some business the other day went out forgetting a bun dle which he had deposited on the table. Thinking he would return for it, the buudle was left undis turbed for a time. Notcoming back, tho owner of the office scrutinized the bundle and saw that it was a newspaper inclosing a lot of bank notes or greenbacks. He locked it in his safe and sent a boy to inform tho owner. The latter seemed some what surprised when informed of the fact and returned for the package. Ho afterward told the gentleman that it contained nearly $4,000 in bills.—Baugor CommereiaL Weuk In Spelling. During the examinations for sec ond and third grade certificates as public school teachers, 10 candidates were examined in spelling. Out of 60 words one missed four words, one six words, three seven words, one eight words, three 11 words, two 14 words, ono 18 words, one 19 words and one 32 words. Twelve missed the word “sparse,” seven the word “seize” and 12 the word "gossamer.’’ All succeeded in spelling “gallery," "parish,’' fathom" and “copy” cor rectly.—Utica Herald. Love's Ravings. “Why, Charles, what do you mean by burning our old love letters?’’ “I have been reading t'hem, my dear," i replied her husband. "After we die 1 some one who wished to break our wills might get hold of them and use them to prove we were insane.”— Boston Woman's Journal. Universal Insecticide. Add an ounce of oil of cedar and an ounce of oil of wintergren to 1G ounces of deodorized benzine. This may be applied with a brush to all crevices when bugs or insects are suspected with most satisfactory re sults.—Exchaflge. I'ollce Court English. “Good day, judge,” said tho fresh prisoner. “It's a fair day.” “ ‘Fine day’ is the proper ex pres sion herq," said the judge, under his mustache. “Ten dollars, please.’’— Brooklyn Eagle. A Cry in the Night Ayers Cherry Pectoral The following is but one of many testimonials, showing the great value of this emergency medicine: “One of my children had Croup. The case was attended by our physician, and was supposed to be well under control. One night I was startled by the child’s hard breathing, and on going to it found it strangling. It had nearly ceased to breathe. Realizing that the child’s alarming condition had become possible in spite of the medicines given, I reasoned that such remedies would be of no avail. Having part of a bottle of AYER’S Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave tho child three doses, at short intervals, and anxiously awaited results. From the moment the Pectoral was given, tho child’s breathing grew easier, and, in a short time, she was sleeping quietly and breathing naturally. .The child is alive and well to-day, and I do not hesitate to say that AYER’S Cherry Pectoral saved her life.”—C. J. WooLDUiDGii, Wortham, Tex. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Prompt to Act, Sure to Cure for Infants and Children* "Caitovla is so well adapted to children that t recommend itaa superior to uny prescription mown to me.* H. A. Ancnr a, M. D., * W So. Oxford £t. f Brooklyn, N. Y. Ca*torfa cures Colic, Const Ion lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Eructation, halls Worms, gives sleep, and pruihote* di gestion, Without injurious medication. Tin Ccktaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. His Reasons. “No,” remarked the young man, with a touch of sadness in his voice. “It may be tnat some day happiness will bo mine, but at present it is bo- I vend me. There is a girl whom I love dearly. She would havo mo if I only asked her, but I dare not. I really cannot marry and live on $6,000 a year.” His two friends, to whom ho spoke, looked at him in wonder. For a mo ment they were speechless—conster nation and pity depicted on their youthful countenances. But pres ently speech returned to them, exact ly at the same time, and they fairly howled in their excitement: “You cannot marry on $0,000 a year? Why uot?” “Why net?” echoed the youth, with the sad voice, which grew still sad der. ‘‘Why. simply because I haven’t got the $6,000.” And the mystery was explained.— Brooklyn Life. When Naked Eyes Will Raise a Blnsh. A passage in Dr. Williamson's ad dress to the British Medical associa tion has greatly interested opticians. “What,” he says, “with the grow ing use of eyes for close work and with scientific skill in correcting er rors of refraction, we may ultimately reach a position in which a man who goes about with his eyes naked will be so rare that the sight of him will almost raise a blush.” Tho Optician observes, “Wo should welcome this period heartily," and it expresses its belief that tho increase of those using lenses will be in pro portion to increasing knowledge and civilization.—Pall Mall Budiret JOB P fi N T i w Do.e C ; a dealer o: *-*-* 'hoes r.t a reduced pr.< ,or -rty, ho J; . ; Without name mamped or but ted, put biia down as a fraud. W. L. Douglas 83 SHOE thVworld. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, ea*y fit- tin?, and give better satisfaction nt the piicc-s ad vertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas* mine and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push tho sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sale* on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, find we believe you can save money by buying all Vo ?r fv»t\venr of the dealer advertised below. dtalrvruc fret* upon application. Address, V/. L. DOUGLAS, ISrockton, Mass. Sold b» For Sale bv A. T. .S With Neatness and Despatch! &uch as Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Dodgers, Statements, Wedding Invitations. Is aa Drier! CUR /'♦'Vo. t u- Mr:., v XU.llL I cf say* her ' y tha tisa r Ing had bring % as H m pcarec ill a year IJlw u i Mi.:’ \i I w»» I'.In A few bo tries cu. 1 lynijitotn* of tile diiea.w. Mue.T.L. Math:: ol heredl- whlchap. face. Fof . up all hope v, when tinally it 1 -. MathcrvIUe, Miss. Our book cn Blood and Skin Disease* mailed free. bvUFT iir&CttlC Ca.Atlt-aU.Ca I Address, MACTcL’TIC QIU Instant Kbler af Pain. Internal and External. Cure** BHEfjMAribM, NETTHAL- 0IA, Lfitro B .ck, Sprutr-. BrulHWi rc-gP'*' ’ -tT-.u-p, Stiff Jotate. COLIC asd :>•. H iustJiiiUy. Cholera Mor* » Croup,Mptberin, borfc Throat, • llJACHlE, c* If by magic. HE ilORSc BilAiJO omo'rt bowr*rf';i nwl PerclrqtiiigLJniintjntfor Mali Beoetm exi? joiico. fl eizc 75c., 50c. * ire 400* JOHNSOM S G9!EfcTAL SOAP. T**i!o*;tM and Toilnt. Ti .* Orc.it *!<ln Cur* and • oe ©.nnutiflcr. Ladu t? will jjnd it tho most uad l ignly Toilet Soap on ■ .r?: rk( t. jt abBOluta’y Hakes tho u aoft iiDd v*»fvjtjr rfc-tores 5he Uwt oom- *x:on; i ^ o luxury for the-Qutti for Infant*. r.ipvL iu-hiog. ciumeer tr.eiscntn un i promotes growth ot hair I*-ice ’jTio. Tor Milt! by An agreeable Laxative nnfl Nievb Tonic. Bold by Druggists or sent by mall. 25c., 60c. and $1.00 per package. Samples free. mm Thfi Knvorite ICOTH WWSX1 for (be Toe! hand Breath, 26o. Captain Sweeney, U.3.A,,8an Diego,0*1., says: “Sh’Joh’s Catarrh Remedy Is tho Oral) medicine I have ever found that would do mo any good.” Price 50 cts. Sold by Druggists. Do not ncstert a Cough, ns there Is danger of its leading to Consumption. Shiloh's Gunn w'T save you a severe Lung Trouble. Die tho DO YOU EXPECT TO BECOME A MOTHER? “Mothers* Friend” MIKES CHIID BIRTH KST. Assists Nature, Lessens Danger, and Shortens Labor. “ My wife suffered more In ten minutes with her otner children than she did all together with her last, after having used tour bottles of MOTHER'S FRIEND," says a customer. Henderson Dale, Druggist, Carmi, IIL Sent by express on receipt of price, #1.50 per bot tle. Book “To Mothers ” mailed iree. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., On SMI IY ALL DRUOGOTS. ATLAMTAg BA. The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Rod Z)—that’s what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not he persuaded that anything else will do. It is the King of Liver Medi- ! cines; is better than pills, and takes the placo of Quinino and Calomel. It acts directly on tho Livor, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. Atf-KVKUV PACK ACE-V# Umn tho Z Stamp in ml on wiapper* J. II, Z121 LIN & CO., Philadelphia, Fa- e © CURES ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. cu.'i.v . • , , * • a. a apjanuu oo uoin anou, Rid pmcrlh* it with great u'.Wfaetton for tb* cure* of all f nn» ami tUrt of Primary, S •aoTidary »n4 T*rti»n lyphllU, bvjMIltlc RheuniatUBi, gujofofwu kr«», ©lancular Swelling*, Riieuaiattaa, Chronic Utetri that bay reihted all traatmaat, ( CURES ’ Bid Poison Skin ^exT^uT^CL^onTc^TtaHto"i^atplaiaumar^' corial Pcltnn, Totter, Scald Head, ate., etc. P. P. P. 1* a powerful tonte, and an oicolltnt a? j tip tue ky.teiu rapiuiy. Ladle* who** era polioaad and who*# blood ta la an Impnr* oongiMon, dua to Ponrtmal f l pvtu7o?r?y ,, T?I! l ^riedT^TII«r7foriTcr7uF"uItric r ST 1 claamtiig prcpci tie* of P. P. f., ITickly A*h, Pok* I and P>>t itifuiu.