Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEKKLY HKVIKW OF TKAI)E> k The Unseasonably Oool Weather Huh 9 Clicoke?l Itusiuess. Dun & Co., and llrndstroet, Jof Now York, in their weekly roviow ot trade say: Traders in wheat have lifted prices a little and yet nobody questions the correctness of Western reports indicating more than ordluary yield of winter wheat and usual progress in the planting of spring. With tho narrow stock usual Ht this season, a speculation for ad vaiiee always has many opportunities, but Western receipts are still forty percent larger tbun last year, while Atlantic expor.s, flour included, are for the week, 943,UG7 bushels, against 1,615,051 a year ago. After a fall to 68,'^c the price rose about two eeuts. Corn is fll?o u shade lower, but without deflr'.lo | h reason. Cotton speculation has lifted the | snot price to 8.31e and prolits have been realized front tho men who have sold cotton thoydi! not own, but it is still tho foot that tho outlook for next falls crop is unusually favorable, while stocks here and abroad exceed nil possible demands until September. Failures for the week have been 2:11 in the United Statef, against ?'27 year, and 24 lie Canada against 34 last year, if That exports of $5.850,000 gold this week LoVc proifuoc'i no nic.i. tury disturbance is nf i,iOof of tho soundness of llnnncinl ) conditions aua cr the prevailing confidence I of bettor things to cotno. Much of the licsi- | tntion ut present in <lu? to temporary reduced demand lp some industries, and in iron and steel the power of the new combinations is being generally tested by refusal of orders, so that production exceeds consumption, but consumption exceeds new buying. For textile manufacture, it is trying. l'rint cloths are au eighth higher but somo other grades have declined, so that the average of all quotations is slightly lower. llclntivcly unfavorable features of the general business situation this week Include unseasonably cool weather, which at some centres has ? becked trade; contiuued surplus stocks of cotton, which depresses prices, uuil11 ess and idle machinery in the woolen goods industry; a falling off in demand for lumber at Ht. Louis and Minneapolis and eonntiuued dullness in iron and steel, where, although mills and furnaces are fairly active, there is a continued absence of new orders. Chicago jobbers report the week's business in light seasonable fabrics as only fairly satisfactory, transactions in clothing smaller than in thu like period 11 year ago, and the leather market weaker, owing to luck of demand, but light hardware relatively more active. The favorable side of the picture iucludcs Quinimu ui-rriMl.-") lit 1110 U till VOIUUlO ol bank clearings, a longer list of staples for which (piotatioiiH have ndvuueod, almost uniform and unexpectedly improved prospects for cereal and cotton crops and a rolloction of the feeling as to the autumn's business iu au improved demand throughout tint territory supplied by St. Louis, Kansas t ity. Omaha, St. l'aul, .Milwaukee, Duluth and Sioux Fails. . Until Hollar Monument. "It is due you and a pica nr.-for me to rocemmond your Tktt?.Ill NE. Truly, it i* an inlallib e remedy and ure for utter. My v. lie ; liaii been untuned by same tor about twelve years, and after using the Tkrrr.itink for live ilutult disappeared cut'rely, to her great relief. Sho Is ready to s ng yiur praise, and I iim prepared tocntittibuie my gold dollar in erecting a monument to your name " 1 Yours, etc., A. .\I. 11 ivwooo. Bvelyii. i ?a. To .1. T. Fhvptrini:. Snvani ali, cu. 1 box b> mail for Me. in stamp*. When Nature Cecils ass'slnneo it may bo host to render It promptly, but ouo shoull remember to use oven the mist perfect reiujdios only whau ncode.l. The best and most simple and gont'.o remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company. fM. L. Thompson A Co.. Druggists, Oouder"port, t'a., say llall's Catarrh Cure Is the bast and only sure cure for catarrh they over eold. Druggists sell it, 75c. t There are about 8000 lawyers In New York vuy. Floatine-Hom* In now tU* only pure floating toap luailo. lit* nine Dobbin*' Honp Mf'g Co., 1'hila., i* on every mi upper ami rake. Ask your grocer for it. Iteil wrapper*. No cbappeil baiula with DobUilia' Float uu. Borax. A young Chicago girl biu forcod a younj Xdiiu tc pay $ 10 J for having kissed her. "" Mrs. Wtnnlow'sSooth 1 n if Syrup for children t teething, softens the gum*, reduce* inflammation.allaya p?ln. cure? wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Piso's Cure is the medicine t?? break un Chilli pen's ('mirths anil fohls. Mrs. M. It. Ul.L'NT, Sprague, NVush.. Marrh S, 'IM. FITS stopped free by Du. Ki.ink's O nit at Nkhvk Hbstoukk. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treat Iso a rid $?.<K> trial hottie free. Dr. Kline. tfJl Arch St., l'liila., I'll. 1 f afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isane Thompson's Kv e water. Druggists sell at .'.Tie pot-hot tie. Cripple Tim iron prrasp of scrofula lins no jnoroy upon its victims. This demon of tlie blood is often not sutisliod with cunning dreadful soros, but racks the body with the pains of rheumatism until Hood's Samaparilla cures. "Nearly four years age I] became afflicted with scrofula and rheumatism. Running sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of hone camu out and an operation was contemplated. 1 had rheumatism in niv legs, drawn tip out of shape. I lost aj>potite, could not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and Anally gave up the doctor's treatment to tako Hood's Rursnpnrilla. Hoon nppotito ratno buck; tho Hnr#H cumamniwd to hoa'. ity limbs strnightunnd out auil I throw away mv crutches. 1 am now stout and hourly nn I am farming, wh?reas four yours at; > I was a cripplo. 1 plndly recommend Hood's Hursapnrillo." Uuuiu Hamxond, Tuble drove, ll.iuoiu. Hood's Sarsaparilla IsthoOneTm" Mood Purifier. All driurtrisM. $1 Frcparrd only by I. Hood k ('t , I-o well. Mas*. Hood's Pltls i TIPE-WORM? KBHMfaqs yo or detention iri.ni btislm-w ,r.> V."/. VV. vim lime it tain- worm, writ" mr. Idt. t- Itoll.ll. 1 1.1.IN. J? .V t nlb'iir st . < liiirlnttf. S. ? . X. I . to. A MYSTER til, Mux ! I Hung my arms around Lis neck ami kissed him ! What shall 1 do?" "How could you havo made t>ucii a mistake?" "In the dusk ho looked exactly like you. Of course, the moment ho spoko my horrible blunder Hashed upon mo and I fled." "No nonsense, K.iy. 1 will see him and cxpluiu the mutter. If ho is so much liko mo nc doubt ho is a very decent follow." This conversation took place between a charming girl and her brother, who wore stayiug at a certain hotel in a well-known scasido rosorr. To this hotel I came in search of health to restore a nervous system which had been failing lately, and, indeed, had never quite recovered from a shock caused by a horrible aocident which had happened to me several years ago. I had bceu lured by a madman into his house under pretence of playiug a gumo of billiards, to find myself a prisoner with an armed lunatic, who forced mo to play tho gamo for tho highest possible stako?life itself. Fortunately I won ; but my opponent, although ho fultilcd the conditions of our game by shooting himself, with refinement of cruelty tiod me iu a fainting condition to the billiard tublo so that I might witness his death. Indeed, his vindietivenoss wont further than, this, for ho branded my leg with a hot iron and wrote a paper in which he accused me of taking his life. 1 was charged with tho murder, but acquitted, us the fact of my being discovered bound and the strange appearance of the liodv attired in the cos tumo of Mephistopheles?a character the madman endeavored to assume? was suflicieut to prove my side of the story. Even the astuteness of Scotland Yard proved powerless, lor ail the police couid discover, after a long search into tho antecedents of the unfortunate man, was the fact that lie had been conliued in a lunatic asylum. I needed no proof to convince mo that the man was mad. But there was a method in his madness. Until I met him in a public billiard saloou, whence ho took iue to his house, i hud never set oyc9 on him before. Then what was the reason for tho cruel hutred he evidently felt toward me? Two clews I possessed, but as each had proved usoless to tho detectives, it was not likely that the.y would lead mo to a a solution of tho alTuir. First I discovered that in branding my leg the wretch had traced tho letters KACBE. That these letters represented tho German word "Revenge" I was perfectly aware; but what was I to leuru from that? That tho mau was a German? 1 think not. His ncceut plniuly told me he was English. No doubt revenge was his object, but tho meaning of those letters remained a mystery. My other clew was a note which I found dunug a subsequent visit to the fatal room, hidden under a carpet. Although it bore no address, I suppose it was meant for me, as it spoke of the writer being avenged at last after a chaso half rouud tho world of one who had stolen his money, murdered his intended wifo ar.d attempted to murder him. This appeared to he nothing more than the ranting of a mind diseased, and I soon gave up all hope of ever getting to the bottom of the mystery of my terrible game of billiards. On reaching tho hotel, on the day my story opens, another shock awaited roe, though of a somewhat, dillercut L'in.l Au f piitpivul t Iwt tin 11 n in? girl rr.u up to mo, Hung her arms around toy nock, kissed me and murmured : "You darling, I'm so glad vou'vo corao!" In my embarrassment I said something, out tlio fair damsel had llown like a startled bird. "A little thing like that makes one fool at liouio directly," I said to myself with a smile, for, as a single man, I knew the value of a pretty girl's kisses, and would have hko.l a more extended interview. 1 looked forward to dinner that night witli much eagerness and longed to see the lady who distributed her kisses so rashly. In the drawing room, beforo the gong sounded, my wish was gratified. A man of about my own age, who boro a striking resetubluuco to mysolf, eamo toward me with the charming ..;-i 1.1 u: ?? 1..1 ? tj i_- . t^iia uiuntii uv iii.i niiii-. uu t'lpiiuucil that tho kisH was intended for himself, and introduced his sister, who apologized for her mistake in the sweetest manner. I sat next Miss Carstsirs at dinner, and in tho cour.su of conversation remarked that once before 1 hud been mistaken for another man witii nearly a fatal result to myself. 'Oil, do tell mo about it," alio said. I was about to do so when she added: "lint, no, plcaso wait until after dinner; then .Max can hear the story, too." I am afraid my eyes were scarcely lifted from my beautiful companion during dinner. Already love had eon I iiScf?^5 gj.?HI " 1 ; v i. . 'Y SOLVED. quercd. You see. fit the outset, bcioro there bad been time to so inucbaa declare war, tho position had been stormed, the citadel "rushed" by that delightful kiss! And now it was sufticient happiness for mo to watch the changing lights in a pair oT 6upphirc eyes, whose dusky lashes curled upward as though in wanton contrast with the tendrils of the auburn tresses above. We three took our coffeo in the gardon that warm September night. "Now," exclaimed Carstairs, "Ray is dying to hear your story, so go ahead !" "Well," said I, thinking what n sweet numo Ray Carstairs was, "although it happeuod several years ago, the incident still remains painfully fresh in my memory. It wa| nu adventure I had with a mad billiard player. They both started. "Max," said hissister, "doesn't that remind you of what happened at?" "Yes," ho replied, before she could finish tho sontauoa. "hut don t inter rapt, l'lease go on,'' ho added. la n ruomcut it flashed upon rac that the solution of the mystery lay within ray grasp. This man, wuo so strangely resembled me, was the intended object of the raaiman's revenge. "Is it possible," I cried, springing to ray feet in excitement, "that you aro the raau?" "1 don't understand," paid Carstairs, looking as perplexed and startled as his sister at ray sudden outburst of feeling. "Of course not ?of course not," 1 murmured, sinking into ray chair. "1 will tell you the whole story, then you will know what I mean." As J went through the horrible dei tails of that fearful night they listened with rapt atteutiou.nndunlessthe darkness deceived rae, I detected tears ol sympathy in the beautiful eyes of Kay Curst airs. "You are right!" exclaimed hei brother, as I finished; "all you suffered was iutended for me. Now, loi my Htory, which will clear up tlit mystery. Miss Carstairs rose. "1 think I'll run off to lied, Max. I'm very tired, and it's getting late.' She kissed her brother, then gave her haud to me. "Good night," she said, "let us hope it will be tino to-morrow." Reluctantly I relinquished her hand, but there was hope in that relerence to the weather. Might it not mean ? walk together in the morning? I tinished the evening in Max Car stairs's room ; and while wo smoked he told his strauge story. "Mark Malbrain was the man'c name." ho continued "and I met him | nt a hydropathic establishment in tin I North, where my sister and I were ; staying one summer about eoven 01 j eight year.i ago. My sister was thei i about seveateeo, anil Malbrain, mucl to lier disgust, fell wildly in love wit! : her. Ho mndo himself generally r nuisance by pestering her with unwel ; come attentions and writing extr.iva , gant verses in her praise, uutil nl | length matters cntuo to a crisis. Tab i leuux vivunts were a favorite eveuinp I amu3emeut, and on this pnrtieulni j night my sister appeared as Mnrguer ! ite, I was Faust, and to Malbrain waj j assigned the 10I0 of Mcphistopheles, The living picture was nn ilumen.si success, and a dance followed, at whicl we appeared iu our stage costumes. "During the eveniug liuchel (yei that is ber name?Kay is only a fami ly pet name) cpmplaiuod to me of Mai brain's cduduct. . t seems ho had con tinned to follow hoi' round the room ! begging lor a dauec, and his muunei | became threatening when she fir ml; refused. I at once went to him am said plainly that Miss Fnrsta'rs wishei to have nothing moro t > do with hiiu aud therefore 1 must request him uo to speak to her again. "From tho nmnuor of his roply gathered that he did not'know ltache j was my sister, but imagined we wen i1 lo\ <Ts; and I did not thi^uk it wortl j while to deceive him. I decided t< j send ISachel home m the looming, bu ; remained mj'self for a few tlavs long > or. Malbraiu was furious Njvlien hi hear*! I hut my sisier had gone,* but hi saiil nothing to me. "Ono evouing after dinner wo me i in tho billiard room. To my surpris< he challenged mo to a gumov suggest ing that we should play for a JClb-note I agreed, and the stakes weiro haude* to one of tho mon present, tyeplayot a hundred up, and strange to tsay, tie< at ninety. Malbraiu seemotV very o.\ cited and offered to double tho stakes throwing another ?10*not?k on th< table. I agreed, for I felt c?l and ii good form. We played on.Sud yoi may imagine tho sensation wbwi agait we tied at ninoty-eight I I anXafrait inv temper wasrising when 1 sartWtic ally asked Malbraiu if he felt mcninei to double again. c " 'Jfos!' ho shouted, palo with sion. 'Fifty?a hundred if you 1 iico^i " 'Ono hundred pounds,' 1 said.tnk l ir.g out my check book. "it was my turn to piny. I trie J for a ctrom and missed. Midbrain seized his cue, trembling like the proverbial aspen loaf. Ho went to pooket the red, but he missed tho ball entirely, giving a point to me. Ol course, 1 won by my next etroke. "The stake holder handed tho ?200 to me, amid the applause of the men standing aronnd?for Midbrain was not liked and my victory was popular. Then the party broke up, but Maibrain waited for me on the stairs. His face was livid with passion. " *1 hope you aro satisfied,' ho said hoarsely. 'I am sorry,' I replied, 'if tho stakes were too high, but later you , may have your revenge!' " 'llevcnge!' ho shouted, losing his self-control. 'I'll huvo my revenge! We'll play again and you'll find tho stakes still higher?too high for you !" "I had cood reason to remember tho30 words when I awoke odo night, to find Midbrain in my room dressed i in bis fantastic costume of '.Mephisiopheles.' " 'Come,* 6aiil he, 'otio of 113 must <lio to-night. Through you I lost tlio girl who would havo been my wife. 1 My money, too! lint como to the billiard room ; we will play to-night. Did you not prouiiso mo ray rovenge? ? And 1 he stakes! You will lind them high enough. Come! we will play for our lives?you and I! Ha, ha! mono^Qt us 6hall die to-nighr.?' "I knew as I sprang from ray bod 1 that the mau was mad ! Wo grappled together, the candle fell from his k bauds, and wo struggled in darkness. Down we went on the floor, and I felt the cold steel of a revolver, which exploded and a sharp pain camo in my arm. Then I heard doors opening and voices, eo I held on till some of tho fellows came in with lights. '.Mephistopheleb* was carried off to his own 1 room, raving and struggling. Tho slight wound in ray arm was dressed by the doctor connected with the establishment, who also took tho unfortunato lunatic under his care. i "Later on Malbrain was sent to a private asylum. The doctor's opinion was tbat brain lesion had threatened ?tho poor fellow for some time. ''WJiether he had escaped from the asylum when ho met you, or had been : (discharged as cured, ouo cannot say. i However, my story," concluded Carstairp, "lias solved the mystery of your unfortunnto encounter with the wretched man." "Yep," I said, musing on the strango account I had heard. "Hut I wonder I why he charged you with murdering Miss Carstaus? And he also repeated t the accusation in the paper I found. 1 suppose it was soiuo wild idea he had got Hold of in his mad jealousy of L you." "Yes," said Carstairs. "You eeo, f ho thought wo were rivals, and he r knew I was the cause of Hay's disappearance." "Then there is another thing that puzzle me. Why did tho madman brand mv leg with the word 'Rache?' " ? "It is German for revenge," said Carstaira. "Yep, but Malbrain was not a German, po why should ho uae that language?" i "Can't say. I suppose tho marks have entirely gone by this time?" > "Yes; but the poliee had them photographed, and I think I have got one of the photos in my portmanteau." 'I found the card and handed it to i Carstair?. "It is funny," he said, laughing, ? i a. _ 1:? l i 1:/ it? u-- i-a iu iiuiicu uuw ucumuuiiy me printl iug is douo?all except the full stop, which is u bit too high up. By Jovel it must have been painful though." "1 never felt it at the time?I was in a faint, I suppose." "Ah! 1 have it!" cried Carstairs. "That full stop explains it. Of coutse, the word ho meant to trace was 'Rachel,' only lor some reason he didn't finish the *Jj.' Ha! ha! ha! .How Ray will laugh at you when she hears of you being tattooed with her name." * So mv last thought that night was of eharmiug Ray Carstairs. And how could it be otherwise??her name on ray body, her image in ray soul ami her kiss on my lips! As for the kiss 1 folt T could not honorably keep what was not intended for mo. But I waf soon able to return it, for, ere another month had passed, Ray Carstairs promised to bo my wife.?Tit-Bits. About a Marvelous Clock. Speaking of wonderful timpieces, n yellow old book tells a story about ti , clock made by Droz, a mechanic oi Geneva. Thore wore to bo seen on ii j an African, a dog and a shepherd. I When the clock struck the shepherd played six tunes on his flute and tin ^ dog approached and fawned upon him. This clock was exhibited to the King y of Spain, who wes delighted with it. "The gentleness of my dog," said L, Uros, "is his least merit, lf'youi j majesty touch ono of the apples whicL j you see iu tho shepherd's basket yon t will admire tho fidelity of this animal.' The king took au applo and tho dop 0 flow at his hand and barked so loiul B that tho king's dog began to bark. Al this tho couriers, not doubting thai ^ I the clock was bowitched, hastily loft j the room, crossing themselves as thej went. Tho Minister of Marino was tin only ono who remained. The kinp 1 asked him to enquire of the African j tho time of day. The minister obeyed, j but received no rosponse. Droz thou observed that tho African had not vol learned to speak Spanish, whereas the B question was repeatod iu French, anil 3 tho African immediately nnswerod. j At this now prodigy tho Minister ol j Marine rnu away, declaring tho clock I was surely tho work of witches.?Chi. cago Record. Snakes in Rrmninl. ; East. Indian snakes are in great do' maud for European collections. Every i German steamer that leaves Calcutta 1 takes hundreds to Hamburg for ilistri' [ Lbution over the continent. Now York whoolinen hnvo a hill before the State legislature asking that bicycles be transported free on railroads as personal baggage. The same question will doubtless be raised in every State In the Union before many years pass. , In after-life you may linve friends? fond, dear friends; but never will you have ngrin the inexpressible love and gentleness lavished upon you which none but a mother bestows. l ? When buying )>< sarsaparilh SI H ^ ASK I-OK 1MB I3fc 11 G ET A* ft ASK FOR AYER'S / # THE 1 /^\ The P? mk ....50 y '^v'1 C^v" -C A'",E The test of 11. the purity of ? 4: COo's Cocoa an< ^ WALTER BAKER & CO., I WHAT IS ALABASTINE? A pure. permanent and artistic wall-coating ready for the brush liy unxiug in cold mater. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ? nrr t A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints. hHrp also Alabantlne Souvenir liock wut tree * ,,ul- (to any one mentioning this paper ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Corn fs a vigorous feeder and responds well to 1'beral fertilization. On corn lands the yield increased and the soil improves if properly treated with fertilizers containing not under 7% actual Potash. a . * i r . i i ' j\ inai 01 mis pian costs out little and is sure to lead to profitable culture. Our pamphlets are not advertising rir'ulars hnnm! injf special loriiliyets.bttt are practical works, containing iat.'M researches on the sublet t of fertilisation, and are rally iiclplul to farmers. They mc sent tree to' the a ski' g. CKKMAX KAl.l WORKS. 1 Nassau St.. New York* OSEOnKTE'S CWudinedd^% o/A'rtC tNI) V Soliool of Slioi'tliarict AtMMUMTA. OA. No tent book* umJ. Actual business from d*y of eutariug. ftusinnns papars, coiiega carrmiogr an i kihhIs used, Snml for handsomely illustrated oaialucua. Board ouaapar than iu any Soulum n city. ARIIIM Morpliinn TlaliU Cured In iO M rBllEH to SO days. No pay till rnrsdi Ul WfTI DR. J.STEPHENS. Lebanon.Ohio. SAVE YOUR STAMPS H I from r.to. i j.hv front ft to f4u pot-1000 for I hem: old l*n*tH?.) ni??l Itrvmur Stump* if all kind*. Pric Hcii- and full particular* urn'. Iliur MflUCV vou forloeta. Send for'ban: atnl nl AIVl IflUnCI ll. WATKOl'N .Ilsrmlllr, Ohio. The many imitations of HIRES Rootbecr simply 1 point to its excellence?the genuine article proves it. * Mat 1c onlv b? The Charles F Hlft? Co.. Phils<UU hia. * I A package u>a*es $ gilUiut. Bold cvciywbvre. j ? D III AM OK MORPHINE habit cured T 1 if?? ounKUV For (wtrllou j letr* add reft* P. O. Hox No. . AMIKV1LLK. N. C\ , i "est ( ougb Syrup. Tastes O.sxl. Use M U 'n tlmo. Sold by drueitlstn. |H 1 8. N. V.?SO. ' i nON'T Yl RgW papers and books which you dt P like to iook up if you hud front formation in a few linos??n< encyclopaedia costing $25 or $.10. Jmm a LISHING HOUSE, l34Leon- R ftirnish you, postpaid, with just such ^1 lllustrntod, with complete handy index. I> lived? Who built the Pyramids, and when? What is the longest riVer in the world? Thn and who Marco Polo was? What tho (lordi > ?r. * % of ?xp'.nnntions of just su Z 1 ^ about. JIuy it at tit %ir \Jr hat J a tlollar and J. 1* I A taste for good literature Is cneour? aged anion;; tlie school children of Detroit by the distribution atnoug the schools of approved books from the public library. Fifty-two schools nro supplied in this way, and the circulation for 1895 was over 75,000. The books are changed live times during the school year, and the only additional expense is the slight one of transportation. It seems to be a successful plan ? for getting in aheud of the penny dreadful. ; a (d (^efl J"" <m (?<) ;ST AND YOU'LL, 0 /ER'S: 0 VND YOU'LL C1F.T W BEST. || remedy with a record ;v - fe| ears of cures. W fl| 5 years proves | Walter Baker Mr & dl Chocolate 4 Limited, Dorchester, Mass. 1 | Mr. Charles Austin Hates, the fa- ; I roous advertising writer, makes a specialty of medical advertisements. f He has studied medicine and has a f habit of analysing the ingredients of very medicine about which he is | ^ asked to write, refusing to write | i advertisements for medicines whioh ! he cannot indorse. He says of j Bipans Tabulus: "I hod the formula and went through it from the t ground up. I found thst every ona ? of the Ingredients was put in for I some speolal purpose, and was good for the purpose Intended. I have as much confidence in Ripens Tabula* la x iu%*n iu iiu^iuiuk x nvor wtuih f , about. I take them myself when I . ! have eaten a little too much or fool . ' nausea or symptoms of headache coming on, anil I (lad thorn quickot to act than any medioino I ever took. I know soma people who think thoy can't possibly get along without them. My wife went to \ call ouo .tayon some friends she ha.l ; known always. She found they i swore hy Rlpans Tabulos. They did not km.w that alio knew anything about them or that 1 had written anything for them. By the way, It you swallow them properly, you I don't taste anything in the mouth. : Kwaliow them quickly anil you are ' nil right. You oau feel their action ' i | in the stomuch almost immediately; j ! very pleasant sensation." , Tabuliw aro sold by ilriiggUta or l>y m*t| It th* price C,jconn a l>o*) Is nvni to The Itipaua ThemlcO <'omp?uv, No. 10 Spruce *t, New York, temple vial, 1j injkU. MEN AND DOTS! Want to l^nrn all about a Hana ? Pa? tax IMok- / fit A A S. Soc<i One ( Know luiperfec 1 " Uons and to Uuard agalmt \ Fraud / Detect Disease anil m I \ Effect a Cur* when tauielt / \ /"\0 pobtiol* ? TeU the ago by / \, ? , \ the Teeth ? What to call t ho Different Parts of th* , Animal? How to Sbr.? a noito Properly/ Alltlil and other Va uabl* Information can ho obtained by reading our 100-l'AUK J M.I'STIt A TK l> HoltSK HOOK, which we will forward. poM in.U, on receipt of only vlj cqnls In atunipe, BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.; - New York City GREY'S LIVER PILLS Kor all I.Ivor Complaint*. Con *ti put Ion, HUtu-oifa*. Toipldlty, Liver ftpoU, Jaundice. Aselt.e, (c. 'Hold by iiruirglaiaor fpt prom Id on iccrlpt of prloc.'AAn. Trial ilse, 10c. QHl?y MElJ.'Co., la i d llowcrj, N. V. ' nDillII and WU18XY habits cured. Hook ecnt yrium WII. Or. a. a. wooilsi, iTLa.vrt, ?it? I1 11 . . 1 11 ' "III OFTEN rApresslouH ^^0 , nnd ref^encea iu the uewnyn'f fully uqilffstaiul, nail .ifhlcii you. trqulil io compact l>ook.,wliV?U yqyltl ff/v.) the,{n-;If i? >t be obliged, to Handle u twenty-poyu.i , )^% lu stamps soot to BOOK PUJ* aid Street. N.Y. Olty will , a book, ,contaimuM.,520 pa^es, tuoU. o yon know who Croesus was. au<l whore ho That sound travels 1125 feet per second? t Marco l'olo invented the compass >u 12G0r an Knot wafV The took contains thousand* ich matters as you wonder ? a e very low price of r V/? union: i ui H>LH.