Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.**< ' . : a?4 ...*;. . *? * - . . ? . * . 'Vf, - .... cwmallon." Among the ancient Greeks both cremation of the dead and burial in the earth were practiced, though it is uncertain which was the more common. The ashes of the dead were sacredly preserved in urns. Among the Jews burial prevailed, as it has since among Christian nations. f "There's a period in woman's life when she thinks of nothing but dress." "What period is that?" 'Troni the cradle to the grave." Largest Dry Dock. ? ? Ir> nrivwis nf PftTlStriTP mere is iw ?? i-- ... vion In England, at the order of the Spanish Government, for the port of Olougapo, in the Philippine Islands, the largest floating dock of its kind in the world. It is over 430 feet long, Z17 feet wide, and 38% feet deep. This lock, the sides of which are of steel, i will test on six iron pontoons, each fourteen feet deep. Fowerful pumping engines will lift a vessel weighing 12,000 tons in two hours. The dock will accommodate a vessel 300 feet long.? Chicago Inter Ocean. . * wkkns. G*. "Having obtained a box of Tkttekike of Hunter X Wright, of Louisville. Ga.. which 1 used ' on a case of It-Muc of five years' stand*? 1 **?> ? > .iffTor.oit kinds of renin. ?"? * ' - - dies and the 8Will of doctors. all for no good, until I got the l'K PTERIN a. 1 am now well. Accept thanks." Yours. W. R. King. Br mall tor X>c. la skimps by J. T. Shuptrln?, Bar anil xh, Ga. v How's This? WeofferOnc Hundred Dollar < Reward for any ca e of Catarrh that cannot b - cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chrxkv ?k Co.. P.ops., Toledo. O. We, the uudersigueJ, have known F. J. Cheney ??r the la-t 15 years, and believe h m pefeitlr honor ble ?n r.H business tnin-actions % and Unancially able to carry out any obligation in do by tueir llrin. Wbst A 1 ruax,WhoU -ale Druggists* Toledo, Oh a Waldino. Kinxax & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous eurtnoes of th> system. Pi ic , T5c. pe bottle. Sold tax all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. "Trine? Bismarck refuses to^cttend any atnTeilings of statues in his honor. "It annoys me to see mysei* stand on a fossilized pedestal," lie says. To Cure a Cold In One Day. * . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. A !1 Druggists refund money ii It failstocurc. iVf. 1 r1ing Humbert of Italv, who Isn't afraid f assassins' poniards, or Anarchists' bullets, or of cholera epidemics either, has an * "' insurance of $7,000,000 on his life. j ? ' Fits permanently cured. No fits or n?rvnu?nes? after ttrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free t< Dr. R. H. Kline. Ltd.,931 Art hSt., Phila.. 1'a. "" Ex-Senator PefTer, of Kansas, has sold his newspaper property and retired from Itn bn si Bess. fj: ' P Chew Star Tobacco The Be-t. t * Smoke Sledgo Cigarettes. "Whoa Lieutenant Peary leetared in Torttaad, Jfe., his native city, the other evening, he received an enthusiastic greeting. \ r Mrs. W inslow'sSoothing Syrup f >rchiMrea i teething, softens the gums reducing inflamt- I J tion, allays pain.cures wind colic. a bottle. | Pieo's Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1 i \ Asthma medicine.-W.K.VmxiAiiS, Antiocli, Ills., April 11.ISM. |y|. Don't Starve I _____ ecauss Your stamacn win nor Digest Food. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla and be cured. ? It will toao and strengthen your stomach * and create an appetite. Then you may eat without fear of distress, your food will be digested and assimilated, and you will grow strong and healthy. HoOd'S Sp'a""la Is the be?t in fact dieOneTrne BioodPurifter. / HOOd'S HIllS cure nil liver ills. 25 rents. 8. N. U. No. 43.-97. m, Mm tad Mm hem $2 to 850. Re-kBr^HB wtmn. 70 ct*. m. Knlm, Raton. ; Mee* Tents, SpotfraSoods of til kinds. SsmF "araanrW < ALEX L 8EAP1.E fc CO. umnut, IT. V flR. W. H. WAKEFIELD, M Ir Con bs consulted in bis offlefcin ^/?V\ CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mo. 609 No th Tryon Street, On any week day exoept Wednesday. His practice is Emiied to diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE ANO THROAT. MBei A Cmu Blwtwnl. Send for a FREE A hi packaged: letltM-eaktorltself. l'o?tnrr?c. . f 11 O DK* !L FKRKEY, Chkyo, Pie. b whIhe All ELSEfAaS. IS B Bset Cough Syrup. Ta?tes Good. Use Ig % ( IS in time. Sold by druortsia. f*f y L ih A A A A A A A 8 pm 1 tiUI ? of scrofula, eczema, boil prove the claims made 1 v< as the best of blood pi; < * it's cures that count. ? ' told by the cured is coi J * Of. * ** \ book free. Address Dr. * y J * % , ' "i. - . . ?4 ?ir* \ ' ;; JWPPPv^r TRUMPET CALLS. Cam's Horn Sounds a Warning Note to the Unredeemed. T 7" tEr faitb with A < K your child. ij//^ Merry people U. \ are seldom crimif / BST *s th?! f 1 v-XstJ?'"?. nf national dan- ! P Economy fattens the pocket^ book ? pride miiks it. He wlio nnrsas ft grudge, carries a club for his own head. He who lives only for himself, loses the riches of two worlds. Nature is full of Clod, and glory io i written on every blade of grass. To spatter the "blues" go and lift some poor-fellow out of trouble. Our most harrowing expectations generally die in the hatching. The natural and the supernatural are but different stages of the same law. lie makes the best improvement, that improves the morals of h.s neighbors. Self-respect and self-denial, will forever remain the crowning virtues of manhood. If all great deeds and thoughts got into print, the world would not hold the books. A pleasant voice, a cheerful countenance and a good record, will introduce you anywhere. If your table be full, apologies prove your pride, if scant, they publish your untruthfulness. The pig looks straight O wn his own nose when you ask him what the world was made for. There Is something wrong with the preaching that never makes a sinner realize that he is one. Don't be too ready to say, "dive the devil his due," till you are quite surehe has no mortgage on you. * It is God's law that nothing can 'vt added to our treasures that we wrongfully take from others. | Count your troubles, and you will . fall down in the dust. Count your meri ?ies, and you will get up and shout. lie who has never helped the needy knows but little of the richer light that ! falls on the pathway of the just. We are not helped most by the people who soar among the stars, but by those who walk beside us on the earth. , Had some people who make much noise in church been in Daniel's place, the story of the lion's den would nor have been written. KLONDIKECOLC COMMISSIONER Maj. Walsh in Command of the NorthI. west Mounted Police. [ j Maj. Walsh, of the northwest mounted police, will probably be in supreme command in the Klondike region for w* ? tlie next year. tie nas Dteu appuimeu y V* MAJ. WALSH. | dominion gold commissioner for the district, and in addition it is believed i he will be given full charge of the 1 troops in the gold region. MaJ. Walsh J Is a veteran campaigner, and would be well qualified to deal promptly and sharply with any difficulties which 1 might arise in the new El Dorado. He J commanded the mounted police in the suppression of the Louis Riel rebellion. ( Mob Law. Do we wonder at lynch- | Ings and mob law? Were the people , assured that the criminal would meet : the penalty'of the law and that justice 1 would not miscarry, they would be content to rest the matter with the courts. But justice and judgment having failed. our hands are defiled with blood. I Rev. Albion W. Knight, Episcopalian, i Atlanta, Ga. _ ! " i 1 !ZZZZZZZZJ j res I 4 ] 1 r | Is, sores, eruptions, etc., * i for Ayer's Sarsaparilla / \ irifying medicines. And > rhe story of these cures 1 - * ** < ] nviricing. ** We send the ] r -V ? , Ayer, Lowell, Mass. * 1 tssssssssssid; a * ' V . -t. i . V, . V a. 'A.. . THORN'S NEW TRIAL ONj i Reopening of the Guidensuppe Mur-l der Case at Una: Island City. A JURY QUICKLY SECURED. Justice Smith Compelled to Retire by 111liens?Justice Maddox Selected to Try the Case In His Stead?Great Speed Made in Choosing the Jury For Mrs. Ausuttn Nnck'n Alleged Accoiripllco. New Yobk Citv (Special).?Martin Thorn, the barber, who i3 charged with having murdered William Guidensuppe on June 25, was put on trial for the second time it the Supreme Court of Queens County sit tin in Long Island City. The effort to brinfc Thorn to trial has beer met by a most remarkable series of obstructive Incidents. After Mrs. Nnck had astonished the courl "with her confession, and an anticipated rapid trial had been upset by tbo sudder MARTIN THORN. illness of a juimr. the attorneys on both sides hoped tha/ the obstacle of securing a jury for the second trial once overcome, things would go along smoothly, but when court bad reconvened Justice Wilmot 51. Smith, who presided at the former trial, announced from the bench that he was too ill to hear the case, and Justice Samuel T. 5Iaddox,of Brooklyn,took his place. Two hours' delay was caused by reason of this misfortune, but after Justice 5Iaddox ascended tiie bench ho hustled things along with great celerity. Seven jurors had been selected at the ciosoof the day's work. While this does not equal the record of the last proceeding, where the lull complement was chosen on the first MRS. ACGCSTA MACK. I day, it Is considered quite as remarkable, owing to the great notoriety that was given ; the case at that time and the' consequent 3 likelihood of prejudice being aroused In the : minds of the talesmen. That the interest of the pubiio had partially subsided was shown by the smailness of the attendance as compared with that | at the former trial, and the dullness of the day's proceedings evidently bored those who loo* me truuuio lu uuuio. When the case was called by Justice Mad- J iox, on the second day of the trial, seven ] men were in the jury box. Shortly after . noon the twelfth man was sworn in. After recess District Attorney Youngs opened his case by telling the story of the murder and promising to bring witnesses to prove every allegation. The young men who found the body alleged to be Guldennuppe's, were called as the first witnesses. They told the same story which they related at the first trial. Five Brothers Made Masons. Five brothers were advanced to the decree of Master Mason in the lodge rooms >f Northern Lodge, F. and A. M.t of New- | irk. N. J. They are Harry A. Phillips, Everett I. Phillips, Frederick A. Phillips, Robert Phillips and William Phillips. They ire sons of Henry F. Phillips. He is seven- ; ty-flve years old and was raised to a Mason ? in Newark Lodge in 1849. He now is high priest of Corinthian Chapter, Deputy Master of Adelphia Council, a thirty-third de- ] jree Mason of the Scottish Rite, a Knight : retnplar, and a life member of the Grand , Lodge. fThe raising of live brothers at one time is said to be unique in the annals of Uusonry. tutr luu .uucu jc w* a??vk The Turkish Government announces the [ postponement until spring of its naval ro- ( organisation plans. This is due to the representations of Russia that arrears of the Turklsb'RussIan .War indemnity are still due, and that if Turkey persists in the reconstruction of her navy, Russia Wfll insist upon the payment of these arrears. It ' Is also a setback to Germany, who was sup- ' porting the Turkish naval policy. ' M. Meline's Hopes For Bimetallism. " In the course of his speeoh in the Cham her of Deputies, at Paris, during the de- . Pate on the subject of the agricultural t crisis, M. Meline, the French Premier, ex- a pressed the hope that the day would yet : :ome when DlmetalUsm Vould triumph as c ? solution of the agricultural depression. v * Died Protesting Innocence. "*~ Erwin S. Ackerman, suspected of connection with the murder of Marcus Nichols, lied at Oakvllle, Conn., protesting bis Innocence. Worry over the accusation is j Mid to have hastened bjs end. , 3 ; v: ? ...r - ,r : % ORDAINING MRS. BOOTH. u Imeric-n Volunteer# Celebrate r*o Vtut' Successes. In celebration of their success ana growth iuring nearly two years of existence the folunteers of America hold a grand rally n Carnegie Hall, New York City. Representatives from many other cities were iresent and helped to' make the meeting TIR?. MAFD BALLI.VOTOX rOOTIf. loteworihv. More than $1000 was raised n subscriptions. To conclude the corenonies Mrs. Maud Ballinpton Booth waff* ogulariy ordained as a minister of the >ospcl, and can henceforth perform mnr iag and funeral ceremonies and preflx he title of Iteverend to her name if she so jbooses. Her assumed title is, "Minister of the Church of God in General." It was coai*rred upon her bv Dr. Mac Arthur, for the ? - -r. J# 1 t japusis; JJT. x>rtt?iiuru, IV^I . ionnlists; Pr. Gregg. for tho Presbyeriane. and Dr. Strong, for the Evangelical | klliance. The meeting was presided overbyChaun ey JI. Depew, who commented upon tho ride scope and self-sacriflcing nature of he society's work, and impressed upon his learers the duty of tho public to further Inancially tho interests of the organiza.ion. HOW NEW ZOO WILL LOOK. :mmen&o Inclorure* Provided For Ele. jihuntu and Lloni. With^onlv arliflcal ponds hero onddhera ind walks curving throughout the new 3ronx Zoological Park in Greater New iork, according to designs by Heins <fc Lo 7arge, architects, no other features are regarded as essential in tho topography of :he park, which in its natural form is adnirably adapted to a zoological garden. Some of the Important features of the garden will be a range for bison and deer i ' 1 1 - * -.1 *ki- - 4L me suututrn una ui wie u ruviujr Repliant inclosure and an iramenss outloor cage, large enough to cover an entire itv block, and over top growing trees and shrubbery, and provided wit'u suitable akes, in* which, flamingos, showy swans ind the other birds will bo plaeed In surnner. The chief house, from the landscape point 1 )f view, will be the elephant house, which ' will' bo a high-domed structure in the ;entre of an open valley near the north- j rn end of the grounds. Other large ani- ( nals will be placed in this house. In the )ig reptile house there will be a large cen-' , ;re pool for alligators. J The lion house will be provided with lewiy invented appliances for the care and uudy of these animals. Underneath the ow of cages will run a tramway carrying i cage ear that can be lifted by turning a :rank up through the floor of the cage, so hat the animal may easily be driven into t and carted to a special studio cage at mother end of the building. ARMY IN COOP CONDITION. I TVMAwa nimliana Soldiers Recommended. * The Inspector General of the Army, In, lis annual report, recommends that a fund ie created for the benefit of the widows and irphans of military men. It is suggested hat If a reservation is made from the pay. if persons hereafter appointed to the army, ind the fund be increased by the addition; if all the fines imposed npon commissioned iffloers by court-martial, the relief mea%ire would be sufficient. The work of inpection during the year has shown the irmy to be in all of its departments generilly in satisfactory condition. 1 1 The new rifle is said to be still defective, n some degree in the sights, and it has not >een shown to be as satisfactory in skir- < aisb work as at known-distance shooting. $50,000 FOR BOSTON LIBRARY, j ' V. C. Todd Give* That Sam For Fond With Which to Parchase Newspaper*. Mayor Qulncy received a letter from Will" am C. Todd, of Atkinson, N. H., inclosing lis oheck for $50,000, payable to the city if Boston. The money is a gift to the Bos" on Public Library to establish a fund, the nterest of which is to supply the periodical room with the leading daily n?wspa>ers of the world for public use and reference. The gift has been accepted with the city's thanks. In the letter Mr. Todd says: "It is most cheerfully given for the ob- ( oct indicated,with my most sincere wishes or the prosperity of Boston and all her nterests, especially of her noble City Libnrv fn pnme." LONDON IS BEHIND THE TIMES. Che Inefficiency of Her Fire-Flghtlng Equipment Fully Demore.rated. The London Daily Hail, in n:i editorial . ailed fqrth by the fact that the people are carvelliDg that such a Arc as that which ?ccurred lately is possible in London, ascribes it to neglect to reform the methods ' if the fire brigade. 1 The fact is," the paper says, "that Lon- . ion's showy, but ineffective flre-flghting ( iquipment is a decade behind that of Hon- ' real or New York. We appear almost as i mprepared for Are as for a conflict with my flrst-rate European power, and for the | iarne reason that we have antiquated nethods at the War Office, we are out of late at fire headquarters." IWUhelm May Need Guard* at Home. The ceremony of swearing in the Guards ecruits took place at Berlin. They were ' yarned by the German Emperor that they , night be called upon to light an enemy , vlthin the empire. A Commodore's Widow Arrested. Mrs. Emmellne H. Rudd, widow of ComTaLH D.. A A A# 4LA TT.ISAA 11UUUiO UUU MUUU, Ul hUO UUltOU OiaiCS <avy, was arrested in New York City on he oharge of stealing jewelry and wearing ippatel from the keeper of a boarding louse with whom she formerly lived. She sonfessed and was held in *1500 bail. 1 Trying to Bribe Cubans. General Pando, in command of the Ipanlsh military operations in Cuba, has tent emissaries into the camps of insurgent generals offering rewards of money and, n one case, of high rank in the Spanish tray to secure their allegiance to the ichenaa of antonnmr. ( . tjMjkteZh L- ' ttjmkm ; vX',trj ./ - 1 ' . ?s* rJltEpcVOp -t . * >J T !J I teS" | C / nflic urltins M I ^bSld|llk?a I S in top and a I rtppnrlrawer H H n WE. tistic' ,i[ French lejr: j; JIM fil in mahogany. !! ' / &- i|_ $3.95 | p- is^our specth'is'liOdesk. (Mail orders filled promptly.) We will mail anyone, free of all : charge*, our new ll/pugo Special Catalogue, containing Furniture, Draooriea, j Lamps Stoves Crockery. Mirrors, Pictures. Devi ding, Refrigerators. Baby Carriages, etc. Tnis is the most complete book ever published, and we pay all postage. Our lithographed Carpet Catalogue, showing carpets in colors, is also yours for the asking. If carpet samples are wanted, mail us 8c. In stamps. There la no reason why you ; should pay your local dealer CO per ceut. profit when y?u can buy from Bj the mill. Drop a liue now to the g nioney-eaveis. r< I JULIUS HINES & SON, | I Baltimore, Mel. 11 Please mention this paper. f BmmBmmassgaasstEaaamtaaB Tobacco ami Cotton. The Savannah News says: "Tho planters of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida are not suffering because of the current low prices of cotton to the extent that they would in all probability nave suffered a few years ago with the same price for the reason that they are now diversifying their crops and raising their provisions. They are, however, heavy losers through the fact that more J cotton is being produced than the world ( wants, or the ability of speculators to ! i depress the prices of the staple until the ? crop is ail out of the hands of the pro- ! ducers, as tho case may be. But what- J ever may be the cause of the low price ' of cotton, it is evident that there must be still further diversification of crops. J Cotton must be given less attention and t acreage, and other crops more ? of each. Tobacco .seems to be j one of tho most j.romising money crops for this section. After the disaster to the Florida orange groves " manv of the grove-owners turned their I i- I ttlieiillUU kir ic^cifluju, ^ia.u <iuu w bacco crops, and today they are more prosperous than tliey were before their orange trees were destroyed. Theorange i trees are now growing again, and the I indications are that it will not be a i great while before the fruit will be as I great a source of revenue in Florida eyer before. But the planters will not give up their vegetables, grain and tobacco and again depend altogether upon oranges. The orange crop will be somewhat in the nature of an extra source of income. There is considerable tobacco grown in South Carolina and more in Florida. Georgia produces but little. The climate and soil of this State, however, are well adapted to the cultivation of tho tobacco plant. Tobacco growing in the State would not be an experiment. Before cotton became tbe great crop, tobacco was grown on the Georgia jeacoast and for a hundred miles inland." _______ _ union, like every other crop, needs nourishment A fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and not less than 3% of actual Potash, will increase the crop and improve the land. Our books tell all about the subject. They ire free to any farmer. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nuuu Sc., New York. Starting Silver Filagree Pit BBMH The ui-vre&t and moWl beautiful MBTMbM Scarf Pin on the market toH I day. To Introduce oar latest Holiday Catalogue we will send tbe Pin on receiptor EIGHT CENTS ?Catalogt'B FRK*. I D-M. WATTlNSlCO , Mf'gJewtltr* RHQi M Pago St., Providence, R. I., SUmmeu^c&ae ~\ Atiaaata. (,a. Actual bu?ine? 7\otext V boos*. Short tiuie, Cheap board* Scud for eudocea M 1 TrUTft are Property. Kepre11 fl I rNTS ?cnt Wraith. Can be , UN I 111 I V sold. Are AmJcuable. S INVENT linrrOTeineni* In tools, Implement*, household articles, etc. Write F. S. APPLEMAN, Patent I.atvjer, Warder Bit!*,, Washington, D.C. Free clrculsr and ad rice. Low free. rtPillUMnRPHINF. WHIFFY, flfl- f Us fwmjaiiwm > * > | ?w ca<Bi>, Tobacco and SntiflMMpplna Habits permanently cured by HARMLESS HOME I'HEAT.ME\'l'. ily book, cntalul >c full lnf<*nmtion. mailed free. I)R. J. 4', MOKFM A.Y, Itooia A Isabella Building. Chicago, III. ST. JOSEPH'S LIVER REGULATOR \ THK 1JEST ON THE MAUKKT. All Druggists aud Merchants. Mnfd by L. UEKisTLE & CO- Chattanooga, Tenn. DQ RAIfCD'C Great Vegetable BLOOD & 111 OAKCn 0 LIVER CURE, Guaranteed H for Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Con- . stipaiion * Indigestion. Manufactured by LOOKOUT MBDICINB CO., Greenville, Tenn. a] UjJHY PAY .MORS. 100 Quinine P.I Is, guaraa q If tsed to contain 2 grains of pure quinine each, 40 n eta by mallorSUiforfl.Fut up lOOtn a package. 8end S< rtainps or P.O. order. J. P.Powell, Waakecan, III L HERE Want to learn all about a Howe? Hi imperfections and so guard against fraud lAl.a m-ll AL. ?. U- A when same is possioier xw mm age uj k parts of the animal? How to shoe a He alnable information can be obtained 1 TBATED HORSE BOOK, whioh we wi only 25 Cents in Stamps. Book Publish 134 Leonard Street, - SAW MILLS. 1 If you need a saw mill, any site, write me before buying elsewhere. I 'have the most complete line of mills of any dealer or mauufaeturor in the South. CORN MILLS. I . Very highest grade Stones, at unusual- . ,:i ly low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers. Moulders, Edger, Eo-Saws, Band Saws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, . Tnlbott nn,1 I.iddell. , & Eugleberg Rice HuMer, in stock, quick; delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, Kfl 189/5 Afoin ? C*r\]nrr.1-.iQ ? O fi Make. S l Home ? Attractive! The mellow tone of a good Piano or Org'are ' 4 fl| will it-fresh and rest the pirents, amuse thechildren nnd keep them jit home. I)o you want one? I am prepared to supply yon with th?s most desirable Piano or Organ the mar-ke: affords. I)(;n't sav yo-.i can't afford it- a until you know my liberal terms nnd low* *. ? prices. Only a postal card is necessary to ask me for catalogue, terms and prices. Address M. A. Malone, COLUMBIA, - SOUTH CAROLINA. | This handsome couch, spring edges, un- 4.1S lolstered in fine corduroy. 8 feet long, 2? ? uches wide, tufted top. ONLY $7.50, deify rt'a, ireiKht paid at y.-ur depot. All kinds ^ >f Furniture, Carpets. Hanos and Organs. . s.yB t-&~ Write for Prices. > . r /JSSB -8SU E. M. ANDREWS,. the State. CHARLOTTE. N. C. ;ARM LANDS FOR SALE IN SOUTH CAROLINA. n large or sit all tracts. tebms : " :asy. for further information :?hhi lDDRESS LK. PALMER, COLUMBIA, 8. C. ' GEORGIA : -m TO TUP FRONT FOR TRUTH. 1M JfofrsfSMfry: . itanger, Co., writes: Twrfra . fl yer. ?-s egoX had uoartourn, . Kianey Disease, Constt- dj paled Bowels, Glimmer- yi T ,-J Jog Bol'oro my Eyes, , , J fir 39*1 I>clc7io4up Gas, and other - a' w l.j I ti oublcs. Was completely . I / run down and In bed mow A. v/ of thj time. Had a Doctor t? -<^5 --^4 attcmling mo, bat nothing d;d mo any rood until I quit dgRRXaSKSn everything else and used Dr. '< BflBHFfiBM. A. Simmons Liver .. Medicine, which completely cured X4*. 1 > have tried ''Biaelt Draught," but think at, t&X M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine is ahead .. JWttl of that or any other medicine. ' ,4 " < '.V.ijjn Pal?it ition of tN? Heart. v j| Whenever t:ae becor : sensible <s utt . fl beating of their own heart, they aw llaoM T-jft to bo frightened an'' Imagine they haw . ao mo form of heart d sesse. If thcyWaily have palpitatior., Dr. f immonsSoaewTlae Wine IS a cer-ain euro for it, tat In the yM majority of an ;h ca. ee the jwnbla artsea 3 from some form of ( istrle difficulty. The 438 stomach, distended with tood and {UM, ? lSl.dfJ35Su5S wltS*lui & 8tiinnlAtodbyth60MofDi'?iJ?A.SiWwW Liver Medicine, when tta fenerjd health | will improve and the heart renew ita normal , action. % > <? o6sd/snf gAthene. Ga^ writes: Is 1872 I bad suffered ^ far Sche/DS*y!fifp(Sta! with \ Black Spots before soy -'3 eyes. Bad Tasta la mouth, very little apsetit* Two Psck&gta lkru Medic in*, cured me, and SjJ for 10 years Z sever bad aa Jf. anno- log symptom. From ; living on river I eootracted Malaria, which It is now curing. I have need ISeHin's "Red Z" od Thedford's "Black Draught" and. found such a difference between mem ana a. ju . .<? 8.UM. that I did not, like then el OB. Spread the New*. Tell it far sad wide that a medicine competed of cheap materiel and Improperly compounded iaaaangerotvs thine to fool with; toe old proprietors of the article now called "Blade Draught," and J. EL Zellin k Co., proprietors of on Imitation called "Simmons Lirer Medicine," both hare injunctions against them, enjoining them from nslnr the words composing * ' our trade name, bat we leam thoec arttclli \ have boen sold as " Just the same " aa oars, ' S while neither of the proprietors in their 1 . < advertisements claim tnoixa to be the sea* \ v aCT?I ? oars. rELLOW FEVER prevented bt taking .j OurNativeHerbs" the ireat Blood Purifier and Lirer Regulator. 200 DAYS'TREATMENT $1.00 Containing a Registered Guarantee. 3*3 page Book and Testimonials, FREE, lent by mall, postage paid. Mold only by kgents for ? ' 'HE ALOffZO 0. BUSS C0..Wss!Mm, O.C. S. N. U.?No. 48?'87. * TRUE. * I lice's Goose Grease Liniment i always sold under a guarantee to cure all cites and pains, rheumatism, neuralgia. Drains, brnises and bums. It is also warrant1 to core colds, cronp, coughs and la grippe nicker than any known remedy. No cure o pay. Sold by all druggists and general lores. Made only by t>OOSE GRKASK INIMENT CO., OannsBOBO, N. a ITTs! ~~ - ? l-L ?? A ...1 )W to p?CK UUI a gl/uu rnct ?- T ? Detect disease end effect a cure he teeth? Whet to cell the different >rse properly? All this end other jy reeding onr 100-PAGE ILLTJB11 forward, postpaid, on receipt of j'i ling House, . - New York Oity. f y,y ( a ",T"3 '* -