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.

Qur %«WH #w|>- the min in i sneer. An Incident of the Lincoln Tragedy Never Before Published. [From the New York Evening Post.] On the night of the assassination of President Lincoln, and a short time before that tragedy took place, a horse and buggy were driven rap idly out of the alley back of Ford’s Theater, turning down Tenth street to the avenue, and then disappeared, going easteily towards the capitol. A few moments later the greatest crime ever committed in America paralyzed for a moment the audience and held the whole country spell bound with horror. Booth’s leap to the stage, his dramatic speech, and remarkable escape passed like a dream before the audience. But then came the awakeniug, aud fast upon the heels of the assassin came the vengeance of an outraged people. Who the assassins were, how many were involved in the plot, how large its ramifications, were unknown. Every clue was seized upon, eyery person over whom hung the slight est suspicion, was immediately ar rested. A reign of terror followed among all the Southern sympathizers in the city and the country round. For the people in their anger were not very particular who suffered for the crime, provided the principals were caught and punished. The disappearance of that horse and buggy a short time before the tragedy'was^soon brought to light, and was eagerly seized upon as a clue that might lead to importaut results. Several companies of cav alry were immediately ordered to follow and overtake the buggy, to arrest the driver, and bring him back to the old Capitol prison. They t(ok up the trail at Pennsylvania avenue, and followed it through the eastern part of the city until they came to the old Washington Pike, and then to Bladensburg where they were told by the guard that a man in a buggy had passed a short time before. They put spurs to their horses and followed the pike for a long distance, besides scouring the by-roads of all the surrounding country. But not a trace could they find of the man in the buggy; he bad disappeared, and though every effort was made to unravel the disap pearance, the government authorities were never able to do so. Time passed. The trials for the assassina tion were over, public interest died down, and the incident was forgotten amid the stirring events that soon followed. It vwis my good fortune a short .time ago to come across an explana tion of this incident; in fact, it was explained to me by the man in the buggy. 1 h id receiyed a cordial in vitation from an old gentleman who lived about fifteen miles off iu the upper part of Prince George’s couu- ty, to join iu a fox hunt, which was to take place during Christmas week. It was to be the event of the season, as everybody had plenty of time at that season of the year. It was one of those delightful winter days which are so common in Maryland, just cold enough to keep the ground from being too soft, and yet warm enough to make riding pleasant without being o< ..urdened with a heavy coat. The country was low and rolling, covered with woods, which have taken the place of old worn-out tobacco patches, and great dark brown fields, stretching away on either side, brightened occasion ally by the light brown of the sedge grass, which waved and rustled in the breeze, almost like fields of rijxmed wheat. As I rode up to Mr. M.’s house, I was greeted by the combined rush and chorus of his pack of fox hounds, whose noisy welcome takes the place of door-bells in the homes of Southern Maryland. A noted Confederate scout once told me that, when he was scouting through this pait of Maryland during the war, he always felt safe when he rode up to a house if he was greeted by fox hounds, as it was invariably a sign that the owner was a Southern sym pathizer, most of the fox-hunting gentry being of that persuasion. The house itself was one of those great square, red brick houses, with a long wide porch in front, so com mon in this part of Maryland, set in the usual cluster of old oaks and elms, with the negro quarters ami ' the stables several hundred yards distant in the rear. It bad been built in the latter part of the lust century, when the planters made enonnons fortunes from tobacco, which, howeyer, so impoverished the soil as to make it almost worthless in a great many instances. I was met by Mr. M., a striking looking man, six feet in height, with a magnificent head and a long white beard. He had been through many adventures when a young man, and during the period of the war, when he had many narrow escapes in for warding despatches and assisting scouts through the lines. Once, for instance, the government was very anxious to capture a well-known scout, who was at that time iu Balti more. The scout escaped and made his way to Mr. M.’s house, where he lay hid for the night. Next day there happened to be a primary meeting at Bladensburg, where a very large force of Union troops were stationed. The people gener ally went to the primaries in the morning and returned in the even ing after having a jollification. Mr. M. took advantage of this, went to the primaries in the morning with this scout, took a drink with the provost marshal, passed out on the other side of Bladensburg with some friends returniug to their homes in the lower part of the county, and reached Piscataway in safety. Here the scout hid with some friends until he could cross the Potomac, which was not difficult, and there was a great deal of blockade-ruuning done in that quiet little country town, overlooked on account of its insig nificance. It is needless to say that I was welcomed in the true Maryland style. Aft;r dinner we were as sembled round a large open fire, which sent a glow through the old hall. The fireplace was so large that, instead of cutting the cord- wood in half, as is usually the case, they used it just as it came from tl e woods, four feet long. The hall itself extended through the house irom frout to rear, and was the favorite loafing-place of two or three old hounds, who had been famous in the bunting-field iu their youth. We had been talking about narrow escapes iu the hunting-field, when Mr. M. said: “Have I ever told you how I came near being hung for the murder of Lincoln ?” A chorus of noes and a demand for the story brought the following account: “On the day that Lincoln was murdered, I had driven into town and put up my horse at the stables of Dr. , an old friend of mine, immediately in the rear of Ford’s Theatre. It was rather late when I returned to get my horse, after at tending to the business I was on. Indeed, I afterwards learned, it was a very short time before Lincoln was killed. As 1 drove out of the alley l uoticed a horse standing behind the theater, no doubt the one on which Booth escaped. I drove down the avenue and dually succeeded in passing both the Washington pickets and those at Bladensburg, the last line of the defences of Washington. A short distance out of Bladensburg the country becomes heavily wooded, and continues so until you reach my place. Instead of running in a straight line the pike makes a kind of curve, but there is a road, a kind of cut-xff, which saves a consider able distance to those who know of its existence. I had just turned into this road, and had gotten under the shadow of the trees, when I heard the clanking of the sabres of a body of cavalry coming rapidly down the pike. I stopped my horse to let them pass without hearing me, be cause cavalrymen in those times very often fired aud then cried, ‘Halt.’ The whole neighborhood was kno.wu to have very strong Southern feelings, and a dead rebel more or less did not amount to much. 1 had the same experience twice again, as I crossed by-roads, but each time I was fortunate enough to hear the cavalry coming, aud so ‘laid low.’ ‘T, of course, knew something was wrong—exactly what I had no idea. There was no danger of Southern raids, as the sun of the South had just gone down behind the hills at Appomattox, and what had started a large body of Union cavalry racing through the country roads was more than 1 could ac count for, not dreaming for an in stant that they were after me. 1 finally reached home without meet ing any more cavalry. Next morn ing, while we were at breakfast, a negro boy named Tom came to the door, with a scared look ou his face. “ ‘What’s the matter, Ton’ “Mars Abe was shot last night down in Washington.’ “ ‘Shot! impossible.’ “ ‘ ’Deed, though, it’s true, Mars William.’ “Just then I heard somebody ri !e rapidly up to the house, and looking out of the window, 1 aaw a neighbor of ours. - “ ‘Have you heard the news ?’ he asked. “ ‘No.’ “‘Lincoln was killed last.night by Booth, at Ford’s Theatre.’ “It Hashed upon me in an instaut, the meaning of all that cavalry swarming through the country the right before, and I came to thereon - elusion that I was the man they were after. You can depend upon it, I kept pretty quiet. I did not care about feeling the uoose around my neck like Mrs. Surratt, whom 1 knew well, or languishing on the Dry Tortugas like my friend Dr. Mndd. There was enough evidence against me to hang half a dozen men iu the then state of public opinion a few years later when 1 happened to meea an officer of the United States army, who told me incidentally that^ he had ridden through this part of the country ou the night of Lincoln’s murder, looking-for one of the conspirators who had escaped iu a buggy, though they had ridden after him as far as Elkridge, sonu thirty miles from Washington.” About tiirls. An old astrological prediction gives the character of a girl accord-! ing to the month she was born iu as follows: If a girl is born in January she will be a prudent housewife, given to melancholy, but good tempered and fond of fine clothes; if in Feb ruary an affectionate wife and tender mother aud devoted to dress; if in March, a frivolous chatter box, somewhat given to quarreling, and a connoisseur in gowns aud bonnets; if in April, inconstant, not very in telligent, but likely to be good look ing and studious of fashion plates; if iu May, handsome, amiable and given to style iu dress; if iu June, impetuous, will marry early, be friv olous and like dressy clothes; if in July, possibly handsome, but with a sulky temper and a peuchant for gay attire; if iu August, amiable ami practical, likely to marry rich aud dress strikingly; in September, discreet, affable, much liked and a fashionable dresser; if in October, pretty and coquetisl', and devoted to attractive gorniture; if in Novem ber, liberal, kind, of a mild disposi tion, ami an admirer of stylish dress; 1 : f in December, well-pi ©portioned, fond of novelty, extravagant and a -tudent of dress. A Warning ta Romantic Maidens. [From Pennsylvania <frit.] The marriage of Miss Cora Fel-j lows to a Sioux Indian, known asj Chaska, was the newspaper sensa-l tion of three years ago. Miss Fel-: lows was the heroine in print for several weeks, and her romance was' read from one end of the cquntry to 1 the other, and she was regarded with something akin to adoration tor her devotion to her redskinned lover, whom she proposed to lift to the plane of civilization she had attain ed. In these few, brief years the picture has changed, the romance shorn of its glamour, and the once lovelorn maiden now finds herself the deserted wife of a worthless, abusive husband, and the mother of two half 1 reed children. Chaska, instead of being elevated by the companionship of this bright woman, eloped with a squaw of his tribe, and with whom he is now living in Sioux squalor and filth. It would be a pity if the fate of this unhappy woman will not sene as a warning to sentimental women against ro mantic matches, especially against unnatural mixed marriages. Choice as to Taste of Kisses. The three-years-oW boy of an edi tor has a negress for a nurse. She is black and ugly as to facial fea tures, but seraphic as to disposition, and loves her charge with the affec tion peculiar to her race. She had never been able to persuade him to kiss her, aud the little chap would 1 never give a reason for withholding the osculation. Finally, one day last week, he succumbed to the pleadings of the nurse, and yielded the kiss. Immediately after it was given, he ran to his mother, crying: “I kithed Betty, and her don’t taste good.” Young Housewife: “Aud then I want you to send up a peck of Irish potatoes.” Grocer: “Yes, mum.” Y’oung Housewife: “I myself prefer United States potatoes, but we’re going to have gentlemen from Dub lin to dinner, and I want everything to be in keeping.” How do you expect the people to hear the news of your community if vou fail to send it to The IIeua ed ? MUTILATED AiO:;EY. HOW DAMAGED CURRENCY IS RE DEEMED BY THE GOVERNMENT. VFomlers Worked by Mrs. Brown, tlio Trennury Expert In Washington—\ Few Chscm In Whirli Bills Were Apparently Hopelessly Uestroyeil. The redemption division of the troas- iry department is one of the most inter filing of its branches. It is here that mutilated money comes for identifica tion. and the form in which it comes tells to the chief of the division many a romance and many a tale of woe. There is much that is humorous and much that is pathetic in Mrs. Brown’s public experience. That experience range* over nearly eighteen years now. and in that time millions of dollars have passed through her hands, most of it in such condition us to lie beyond identification by ordinary means. There is hardly any way you can think of in which money is not mutilated or partly destroyed. Men light their ci gars with it when they are drunk; rats gnaw it into tatters, and fire crisps it into brown ashes. Whenever there is a sudden cold snap at the beginning of winter the redemption division has a perfect harvest of mutilated money. One of the favorite hiding places which wom en have for their savings is the oven. When a cold day comes the woman probably forgets all about the money, (miUls a fire in the stove and oooks the tills to what is known in the cookbook as a "rich brown.” An interesting case is that of a woman living near Hamilton, O., who was burned to death. She had a pocketbook with her containing seventy dollars. Her children sent the pocketbook with its charred contents to the treasury do partment, aud Mrs. Brown picked out the seventy dollars and identified it. A great deal of the money that comes in £ partly burned. Wherever a part of the burned money can he identified and a satisfactory affidavit is furnished as to the facts the government restores the amount to the owner. But if a note is entirely destroyed the government is just so mneb ahead. Much of the money which comes in for redemption has been damaged in rail road wrecks. When a car is burned in a railroad wreck no attempt is made by the express company to remove the money from the safe. The safe is sent direct to the treasury department and opened there. The money is usually in a‘ pretty badly charred condition. It is taken out, and the treasury experts go over it and identify as much of it as can he recognized. Two years ago a pack age containing $22,000 was taken from a wreck near St. Louis, and all of the money was identified and restored to its owners. A favorite hiding place for money with men who have no faith in banks is in their cellars. A Philadelphia man sent $280 which ho had buried iu a tin box under his cellar floor. When he took up the box ho found the money mildewed and rotten. The package as it came into Mrs. Brown’s hands looked like a bancli of tobacco loaves. It was almost impossible to distinguish the character of the notes with the naked eye. Mrs. Brown was picking apart the pieces hi. by bit and arranging them on slips of brown paper cut to the size of a dollar bill. Site said that sho expected to iden tify the wholo of it. One man sent in some time ago forty- two dollars which had been taken from the stomach of a goat. The goat was not worth forty-two dollars, so ho was sacri ficed. The identification of this money was not a very nice task, hut it was com paratively an easy one. When Mrs. Brown dropped the sticky mass into a basin of water the bills came apart and wore very easily identified. This is not the only goat case which has come to the redemption division, and it has happened that even cows and pigs have been sacri ficed to recover money which they had swallowed. There is ouo case on record whera a baby swallowed some bank notes, and an emetic saved the money and possibly the baby. Babies do not o'ten swallow an entiro hill, but many alfida’ its aro received accompaning por tions of bills which say that the missing portions were swallowed by babies and "therefore wholly destroyed.” Usually when mutilated money is sent in for redemption the owner h;uj a close if not perfect idea of the amount which is represented, but one old German in the west sent in some years ago what he claimed to bo the remains of $. , i,000, and after a long, long investigation Mrs. Brown fully identified $7,100 in tho package. A secret serviA agent was sent out to investigate the case, but he could discover nothing that would throw light upon tho mystery, and so the in’°- tako was charged up to the old man’s stupidity, and the department sent $7,100 to him. Tho redemption division receives very frequently pieces torn from hills, ac companied by affidavits saying that the remainder of the notes lias been destroy ed by mice. But the experts of the treasury department can tell in a minute whether a piece has been torn off or eaten off, and these petty frauds are never suc cessful. Treasurer Nebeker has a five dollai kill in his office made of sixteen pieces cut from five dollar notes matched so nicely that the ordinary eye would not detect the fraud. This composite note yvas sent in by a hank clerk in New York. Tho treasury experts detected the fraud immediately, and of course the bogus note was not redeemed.—Wash ington Cor. New York Press. 11, K. Li. iJy ) k .CS i-J w ii jL ctjkji: Summer Complaints. Dyspepsia, Stom- aeh Troubles of Every Kimt, Uheu- matism. Neuralgia amt all disorders of the Kidneys aud Mood. tested and phoved fok years. Jgrry, Miss., Apiil 21, 189:;. We have been using l>r. King's ROYAL GERM KTEUit for several years in our family, and have recom mended it to many olbers. It lias always done what is claimed for it, ns far as Hied, and I regard it as the best medicine we l.a\e ever had in our family. Mrs. J. B. liulhert February 22, 189 >. My wife had been a great sufferer from catarrh for several years, and had tried a great many remedies without relief One bottle of GERMETEUR gave her relief, and with every bottle used there is marked improvement, and we are ex perimenting a permanent cure. She inis gained 2tt pounds since commencing GERMETEUR. I was troubled with indigestion and insomnia. 'Two bott’es of GERMETEUR made a new man o! me. My appetite is good and my sleep sound and refreshing. Rev.J. H. S’purlin, Pastor Kiist Baptist I hureli, Sturgis, Ky. Price; $1. 00; 6 bottles for j5.<j0. Free information, KIND’S MIYAL DERMETKTR CO. Atlanta, Ga! When You Sneeze Cough, Choke, and Gasp for Breath, KKM KTKUU PILIjS cure ccusti tiiiiui' 0 pilln 2*» cent*. FIRE! FIRE! I represent Twelve of the most reliable Fire Insurance Companies in the world— among them, the. Liverpool and London and Uloltc, of England, the largest tire company in the world; and the ^Etna, of Hartford, the largest of all American tire companies. Prompt attention to business and satis faction guaranteed. F. E. HOKMEXT. DARLINGTON, 8. C. . BEWARE! •v* p: fog. xfif V D Mav be a Serious Symptom Ain’s Oiisrrj P&torcl “ Licit Spring, I was taken down with La Grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so ditacalt was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of AYER'S Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. 1 could not believe that tho effect would be so rapid and tho cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful medicine.”—\Y. II. Williams, Crook City, S. 1'. ,T. T. Cooke, Publisher, Yfiaynrsborough, Ya., writes: “I have used AYER’S Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds for years, and am never without a bottle hi my house. It is superior to any other.” “'8 Cherry Prepared by r>r. J. (’. Ayer ,c Co., Lowell, Mass. Prompt to Act, Sure to Cure , for Enfarsts and Ghiicircn. ‘TaMo.’! a is so well adapted to children that I Ca*torla run*? Colic. Constipation, f rccammeuil it as superior loci, j prescription I SouriiiomRt.ii, Diarrhn-a Krur.ation, mown to me.” n. A. Aaca n, M. D„ j g’vc.s Klos-i., and p. oa.ote- dl- *U So. Oxford Ct., Lrooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication. Tub Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. gazasE DARLINGTON —All kinds of— Marble Monuments, Tablets, and Grave Stones furnished on short notice, and as cheap ,h» can be purchased elsewhere. SST* Designs and prices furnished on application. Al. work delivered Free on line of C. & D. Railroad. Darlington Marble Works, DARLINGTON, S. C. mU M. SMITH, jp# G iS O HI 0 LURES ALL SKIN AND blood mim. CAUTICTT.—If a dealer oCrra W. L. Dougins .’••hoe* at a reduced priu*, or say* he ha.* them without kinme stamped on bottom, put aim down an a fraud. w • ,, . .. J>;j fo SB fcifr wnfiMkB tM; & jlp fPPfl W!*2.03 : II M75 Real Estate Agnet, FLORENCEST DARLINGTON, S. €. Special attention paid to the buy ing and selling of real estate, collec tion of rents, &c. The strictest attention will be paid to all business entrusted to me. fikla 1>1k».3», Et-Tiaa, Cbr' i.i : ... .. A;*.-. I eurlal Ki«on, T-i’.er, is V..» il-vl, -jU. ! 1*. P. P. 1' * nio c'f '! » •:id . ..1 1,! */rel>nt n»'i V*»r, ©Mi ta r-?? ti g upih* ay.uui rapt . ). Ladles wiioaa swirnu ari f.nH.v.ed usd whose bill 'd !• In in.p.ir* cor.ditior., doe to p,en«tr.mi Irregularltlci, are The Matter of Men's Dress. Tho cad will always out faslfion the extreme fashions. The swell will ob serve tho mode in all its niceties and cor rectness, imparting from time to time those deft touches of individualism that award to him premiership. Tho well dressed man will moderato the swell’s ideal a trifle, so ns to allay all suspicion in his own mind that ho is ex citing the undue scrutiny of his fellows. The ultra fashionable man will err in tentionally upon rare occasions—in mak ing sure of being on the safe side.— Clothier and Furnisher. A Celebrated Suicide. Haydon.tho celebrated historical paint er and writer, overcome by debt, disap pointment and ingratitude, laid down tho brush with which ho was at work niton his la*t great effort, “Alfred and tho Trial by Jury,” wrote with a steady Sand, “Stretch mo no longer upon tills rough world,” and then with a pistol shot put an end to his unhappy < xist- ence.—Dr. C. W. Pilgrim in Popular Sci ence Monthly, You Say You Can’t Quit Tobacco? Then try the Ho c Tobacco anti Snuff Cure. It is set ting hundreds free from the filthy habit. Send one dollar for a tablet or write to me for descriptive circu lars and testimonials. You can make money selling it as 1 give large dis counts on the dozen. Address, L. L. PICKETT, General Agent for So. Ca., Columbia, S. C. P. S.—You can make money work ing for my paper, “The Soldier.” j 111 .iVly ke.n-llied tie v^^TtTritOLmTaTTTT ■ cUantinf propert.ua of I'. P. 2'., Prickly Ash, Fota R-.\t ' and Pot ssit.ui. ssfcffl-* ! JJgjy .LIPPIiAH I'P.03., Proprietors, ; CrujsU.s, Upraiaa’a block, EAVAE5AS,QA. . L, Douglas to* - ^ C* !L C ^ C? BEST IN the world. W. L. nOUOLAS Slices are stylish, easy fit- tin?, n.;tl give hclUr satisf:ction at the prices ad vertised than an/ other make. Try one pair and he convinced. The sUmpi::? of W. L. Douglas* mine and p icconthe bottom, which guarantees their value, L ives thousands of dollars annually tsOthose who wetr them. Dealers who push the s :!e of \V. T,. Douglas Shoes pnin customers, which helps Jo increase the rales on their full lino of woodThey ctn a fiord to sell at a less profit, and w« hclievc yon can Rave money bv buying ill yo-ir footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, V/. la. DOUGLdLSf l?rockton, Alaua. Sold bo For Sal.- by A. T. BROWN. Pimples - AND— Blotches yJRF. EVIDENCE That the blood it wrong, and that nature is endeav oring to' throw off the impurities. No 'JUng is so betufuial in assisting nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. AT) It is a simple vegetable compound. Is harmless to the most delicate child,yet it forces the poison to the surface and eliminates it from the blood. SSH'fr. T con? ractod a syverc c : k of blood poisoo that unfilled me lor buEiiicus for four >ears. A few bottiti* of Swift's Si-eci’tc (S. S. S.) cured xr>k. J. C. JoNts,City Marsha!, i diton, Arkansas, Treatise on T’lood and Sirin Diseases mailed fofc- Swift oplcibtl Co, Atlanta, Ga. Gin House Insurance Your Gin House* Insured in FIR^T CLASS COMPANIES At Lowest Rates. Either for the Ginning Season or one year. For terms call on FUNK E. IHENT 10- TOE PUBLIC. When you arc in the city don’t fail to call at the Enterprise Hotel Barber Shop. It is the only first class shop in the city. Fashionable hair cuts, first class shaves and the (jircat Arabian Efrg Shaiti|HK). Four polite barbers always ou hand to wait ou you. 311 NON & HAULER, Proprietors. 9- 5—8m. REGULATOR —Jjr— The Old Friend And tho best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Bed 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 hotter than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, 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. •far r T7pES Constipation X' 1 ! INDISESTION DIZZINESS Eruptions bN’THE^ sK/N. Beautifies ^CovfPj-ex ion. S 0,50. TOR A CASE IT WILL. NOT_CUBE,_B An agreeable Laxative anfl Nebvk Tonic. Bold by Druggists or sent by mall. Z5c.. ooc. and $1.00 per packarr?. Samples free. UT/> mr/\ The Favorite TOOTH rOTOIX JAv IwVr forthoTecthand Breath,kSo. Captain Sweenvy, i;.S.A.,San Diego,Cal., says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy Is the flrat medicine I have ever found that would do mo any good.” Price 60 eta. Sold by Druggists. I j-F.VICUV PAOKAOiC-SS la. tie- li\ r.'<l on ,vr 11 pp.r »». 11. Si CO.,I’ltiheUtlplila, l'» y- •" x -j r T r.r.i i r: * ? » f »*“« ;' v r 4 \ «•••• t, i w ! 11 save you a severe Lump Trouble. It is tto 1 tost Courh Cure and speed Ay cctl eves Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and Drone hi tis, and is sold on a cmiranteQ. 2*> cts. J&DVICK TO Wobcsk If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFiELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR CAHTEnsviLi.s, April M, 18M. Tula v-lll certify that two memberu of my Immediate family, after having suffered for - ins Irom Mcnutrnnt Irregularity, ing t.'oated without henetltby poynlclans. Were at li'ni'llioounileliilycurodbyone bottls of (vi a dfleld’s I'emHle Kogulator. Us ( idt,.1 i: truly wonderful. J. W. Stranob. Cook to •' WOMAN ’’ molted THEE, whleli eontaltis roluuble Information on .11 female BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, v a n a