The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 13, 1900, Image 3
SCROFULA AND ITS
CUIIED
Johnston's !
QUART B
a most \vond:
A Grand Old Lady Gl
Mrs. Tliankful Orllla Ilurd lives lu
Livingston Co., Mlcb. This veneruble :
the year 1812, the year of the great \v;
York. She came to Michigan in 1810, i
too." Afl her faculties are excellently
tentive memory, fier mind is full of iui
life, of the early days of the State of ;
mnrkablc people she has met, and the :
ness. But nothing in Iter varied and i
velous and worthy of attention than
JOHNSTON S SAIISAPAR1LLA. Mr.
disposition to scrofula, that terribly do,,
and is enrsincr ilio or o,
thus of flic (loath angel. Transmitted
3 found in noary every family in one f<
W poarance In dreadful running sores, i
goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms,
may be known as catarrh in the head,
and often is, the prime cause or consm
Speaking of her case, Mrs. Ilunl sj
with a bad skin disease. My arms an(
ores, discharging yellow matter. My
unsightly iu appearance. My body w.?
My eyes were also greatly inflamed nn<
much. My blood was in n very bad <
at frequent intervals, and I had no apj
was in a miserable condition, I had tri<
mended, and doctor after doctor had i
the state told me I must die of scroful
were beginning to form. I at length w;
his famous Sarsnpnrilia. 1 tried a boti
thing else, as I had no faith in it, ant
began to grow better. You can be sure
many bottles, ^hit I steadily improve^
sores healed up, all the bad symptoms (
and I have never been troubled with s
of 83 years is not a young woman, but
since then, and I firmly believe that J(
greatest Wood purifier and the best mod
scrofula and as a spring medicine." TIi
not lok to be more than sixty, and she
life was saved by JOUNSTON'S SAKS
Micmc3rAr.T r>xiTJGr com:
.. i
^ CONNECTICUT ROADS.
Extensive Improvement* UckuKIdk
Prom Sieiv
The state treasury el' Couuectieut
has made the tirst payment to the va- |
rlous towns which have availed them- \
selves of the road improvement law (
passed hy the last legislature. I
The essential features of that statute
ore the payment hy the state of threequarters
of the rest of Improved roads j
in towns with a tax list of $1,000,000 |
or less and two-thirds Of the cost in |
towns with a tax list of more than
$1,000,000. the state not to spend more \
than $17r?.000 in one year nor more .
than $4.oOO in any one town annually,
the sum of $0,000 a year for slate inspection
to e.ome out of the $i7.7,000, (
and a proviso hy which a town may. 1
with the assent of the state highway ,
commissioner, use the full nnior.ut <,f (
the appropriation for two years.
The returns at the ii.gliv.ay eoinniisfll/Mt
.?<11 ? I. I -
oiuhci o uiim; rwu>? ii i ciw.i i u;i iiic MICee#s
of the now law. Out of ION town:*
In the state 113 have this year inatlo
applications. Out of the $330,000 ap
preprinted by the state for two years.
-Mr |*13N.IKM>. excluding Inspection expenses.
all but $30,000 is exhausted by
the npplieations e.f the 113 towns,
which will receive from $300 to $ 1,300
each front the state. The law only relates
to main roads between towns,
and of these it is estimated at the comp
W7.B .ftjji I | i i irf'M !
' ?Si|^v31to|&L
SUNK IN THK MUD.
lUlsHloner s ottiee that on 300 ntlles 1m^
proveinonts have now .been eoniplet*
w; otl since state aid be^an and on several
hundred miles more Improvements
ore in progress or Immediately projected.
During this yenr and next. Including
payments by the towns, the outlay
under the law, present and prospective,
amounts to about $l&l.Olit). in ."It of
the 11"? towns gravel roads have been
mode or regrading lias been done or is
In progress, in some eases preliminary
to hardened roads.
Under the various laws passed at recent
sessions of the state legislature
there has been an outlay of about
$800,000. and KtS towns out of 108 in
the state have availed themselves of
the various state aid laws. A very encouraging
feature of lids year's statute
is the large number of small country
towns which have begun highway improvement,
and the sum of $o0,000 of
the state appropriation still left will
be given. Ilrst, to the towns not yet applying
and. secondly, to the towns
wlilch have t>ot asked for more than
$.">00. The secondary effects of tjie law
In improving roads am! awakening
communities in the state to the Importance
of better highways have been
very great, uot a few towns spending
much larger sums than usual outside !
of the law and one town spending $30.0<X).
In regrading roads also much j
money has been spent effectively and a j
laid evil In the. old Connecticut high- '
ways considerably abated.
There Is complaint that some of the i
towns do not keep the stato aid roads j
In proper repair, as provided for under (
tlio law. and that Important bra cell of j
the statute remains to be tested. In
such cases the law provides that the
state can make thu repairs and the
town must pay for them. The eager- j
ness to take advantage of tin* existing
law for state aid is indicated by the |
fact tlmt of the 11"? towns apply in? nil '
did so within a period of six weeks. j
(Never near more than one kinu 01 ,
trouble at a time. Some people bear
three kinds?all they have bad, nil they
^ )iare pow and all they export to hav?
L 1. 1 1
He that worries blaisel'* s'.f* (be
dread of possible Jv will
never be at rest.?J .Linsou.
I
I
AWFUL HORRORS
BY
Sarsaparilla
OTTLES,
KKFUL CURE,
vc* Her Experience.
the benutil'ul village of Brighton,
md highly respected lady was boru la
lr, iu Ilebron. Washingtcu Co., New
the year of "Tippecanoe and Tyler
preserved, and possessing a very releresting
reminiscences of her early
Michigan and the interesting and redirring
events of which she was a witmanifold
recollections are more marare
her experiences in the use of
?. llurd inherited a tendency and predruetivc
blood taint which has cursed
Hi iM.uivii'i, inuti^uuiis inure Ui? vie*
from generation to generation, It is
inn or another. It may make its ap11
unsightly swellings in the neck or
Attacking the mucous membrane, it
or developing in the lungs It may .be,
nption.
lys: "I was troubled for many years
1 limbs would break out in a mass of
neck began to swell and became very
is covered with scrofulous eruptions..
I weakened, and they pained me very
condition and my head ached severely
letite. I had sores also in my cars. I
h1 every remedy that had been rceom'ailcd.
One of the best physicians in
ous consumption, as internal abcesr.es
is told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and
!e, more as an experiment than any1
greatly to my agreeable surprise, I
> I kept on taking it. I took a great
1 until I became entirely well. All the
lisappenred. I gained perfect health,
icrofula since. Of course an old lady
I have bad remarkably good health
MIXSTO.VS S A It S A PAR 1L.L A Is the
licino in the wide world, both for
lis remarkably interesting old lady did
repeated several times, "I believe ray
IAPAUILLA."
-Tsc, xj.TiTnoit, mxczz.
A LONG SIEGE.
riint of ftltiraltnr IlrenUn tlip Record
of Miidcrn Times.
Although by no means the most ten!
l)le. Use last siege of (Jibralfar, when
tlie Iioek was held by a British garrison
under (Jeneral Klliot against the comhined
efforts of the Spaniards and
French from July o, 177!), to Nov. 'JO.
17S1, holds the record as the longest
Important siege of modern times. The
fnet that every now and again the gar
rison were able to add to their provisions
by successful sorties kept them
from succumbing to hunger, but
scurvy claimed nearly 1.000 victims.
I-'or weeks together over tJ.000 'shells
were thrown into the town dally. A
curious point about this siege is that
tlie governor of (.libra I tar. after having
done every tiling lie could think of to
strengthen the fortifications, issued a
proclamation calling on any of tlie gar
rison who had any schemes <o propose
to call on him with them, as lie did uot
wish the Itoek to fall when liy listening
lint a few minutes to a private Individ
ual it iniglit lie saved.
By holding the fortress of Plevna
during the ltusso-Turklsh war from
Sept. 7. 1877. to Doc. 10 against tin*
pick of the Russian army the Turkish
garrison, under Osuian I'aslia. aecom
plisheel the impossible. according to
both military and medical experts; for
not only did they defy the besieging
force when it numbered nearly f>0 to 1
against them, but they lived for 12
weeks practically without food. Yet on
Dec. 10. after having eaten their last
grain of rye. they sallied out and
pluekily tried to cut their way through
the Russians. ?London Mail.
The illyitcfy of l.ndy Myron.
\V. E. Henley writes vigorously of
Lady Ilyron in The I'nll Mall Magazine.
In the end they were married
by special license; a year and n fortnight
after the wedding Lady Ryron
left her husband never to return to
him. ami the great heart of the public
rose iu ilie occasion. t\ untie lepuuuiiIng
lier groom! A young mother fleeing
the embrace of her firstborn's father!
Obviously she?young. Innocent,
high principled, above all. virtuous?
was the victim. By specifying nothing
and So suggesting the unspeakable, she
captured the general imagination and
set it working to her sole advantage.
"lie is completely lost in the opinion
of the world." and "I look upon him
as given up to every worthless excess
for the rest of Ids life;" thus Miss
CSodfrey to her friend, Thomas Moore,
and. condemning on hearsay and in advance,
the poor soul did hut follow her
ladyship's suggested lead.
She bad but to refrain front speaking
indeed, and one of the strongest,
bravest spirits of our century was expelled
Ids country. And none knew
wliv sill' <11(1 If nor lmw And vvliv stir
did it remains a mystery even till this
day.
A Dealrntilc Drntli.
Children get queer associations of
Ideas In their heads at times. A little
lad on Capitol hill has a playmate of
his own age in the son of a poor neighbor.
The son of toil visited Ids richer
friend the other day wearing a gorgeous
red tie. The son of wealth eyed
the tie enviously for awhile and then
asked Benny where he got it.
"My mamma dyed it for nie for ft
hiithdny present," lisped Benny.
After Benny went home Ilex played
listlessly about for a time nml then
leaned on Ills mother's knee, thoughtfully
studying the pictures In the lire.
"Mnininn," he said llnally, "Benny's
tie was awful pretty, wasn't It?"
"Yes, dear."
"Mamma, won't you kill me a tie like
Benny's when I get a birthday?"?
Washington Star.
Why He Dniititrd llor.
"Belinda rays her photograph was
taken when she wasn't looking, hut 1
don't believe It."
"Why don't you?"
"Bhe lias her head on one side and
her eyes rolled up."?India an poll*
,Tnnrw?|U
HE WENT UP HIGHER
HOW A GOVERNMENT CLERK SECURED
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
After tirttliiK the "Itojnl Word"
from tlie Secretary of 111m Depnrtnient
He Had Kua With the IJIvlHlon
Chief. Who Had Turned
Dotrn.
"Tlie quest iou of sick and annual
leave," saitl a clerk in an up town tic- ,
partuieut to a reporter, "is one of the
utmost importance to government '
clerks and is one of their most precious |
privileges. I will tell you of an oe- (
curreuce in my department whicli will .
interest fellow clerks especially.
"A clerk in my division put in an
application for a few days' leave in (
the usual form iu writing, to he O. K.'d
by the chief of division and sent on its (
wnv tn llllt rtlilnf "f II"' .Inn....,
ment. Not hearing from it and the '
time approaching for his departure he
went to his chief and said:
" 'Mr. , how about my nppllca- ,
tion?' .
" 'Here it is on my desk. I liave not
sent it up. It is too early in the year
to apply for that length of time, important
business or uot. You eanuot
be spared.'
"My friend, who is a little fellow and
a diplomat, grasped the situation at
once. It happened that lie had a personal
acquaintance with the secretary,
one of those rare instances where a
cabinet ofheer has a personal acquaintance
wltli one of bis own clerks. They
had met outside of the department,
for the little fellow is a member of an
influential family in the secretary's
own district.
"He bowed and withdrew, but instead
of going back to his desk he
jnade a short cut up the corridors toward
the secretary's room. Just as
he was approaching the lot tor's private
oflice entrance the secretary, in company
with a couple of gentlemen, came {
otlfc Observing the clerk and his anx- f
ions, inquiring face, lie paused, shook
him cordially by the hand and exclaimed
to-his companions:
"'Senator, here is a bright little fellow
from my state who is the father of
the biggest, cherubic faced baby yon
ever saw and the husband of the happiest
of wife mothers. Look at him
1.1 1. if ti --- * **
iniiNii. uen, wunis mo maiicr nowr i
" 'Why, I want to pro away on busi- j
ness for a fortnight. and'? r
" 'Well. you little rascal, why don't ,
jou {?o? I'll let you?only be sure t<-? (
come back aud don't get lost on the ,
cars.' (
"The secretary's hearty laugh. In j
which the others joined, echoed in the ,
marble tessellated corridors, and they j
passed on. The 'royal word' had been ?,
given. ,
"That evening at quarter to 4?he |
left it until last minute purposely?he ,
went to his chief. It was his turn to
rub It in. .
" 'Mr. ,' he said quietly, 'have you ,
scut up my leave*;' j
"'I have not,' replied the chief short- |
ly. 'I disposed of that question this (
morning.'
" 'I thought that the secretary grant- ,
ed leave In this department. 1 was ,
not aware that chiefs of division pos- ;
sessed that authority.' It was war
now. Iloth looked each other uullinch- ,
ingly In the eye. Then the chief began |
to smell a little otlicial mouse ami re- |
sorted to browbeating, as Is not un- (
usual under similar circumstances.
" 'You are Impertinent'?
" '1 beg your pardon,' quickly Interrupted
the clerk, 'for a chief to say !
to a clerk that he is Impertinent Im- j
putes a charge against him. I request >
that you withdraw that remark. It is '
no linpertlneuce for a clerk to state a j
rule of the department to his chief, '
more especially when he appears to
have forgotten it or Is unaware of Its
existence. The secretary, and lie alone.
WWU*IJ 51 Iiuia wi t'S 4tJ/|lllUl'
tions for leave In nil departments of
the government. 1 have never before
henrd this authority questioned'?
" 'I don't question It,' hastily Inter- I
Jected the chief, to whose nose the official
mousy smell was each moment becoming
more acute. 1
" T?y not submitting my application (
to those whose province it is to decide t
such questions you certainly do ques- y
tlon it ami exceed your authority. Ap- t
proved or disapproved by you. they
and not you pass on it linally, and, j
furthermore, you know it.' (
" '1 will send it up tomorrow,' said 1
the chief as he climbed down from his (
high horse as gracefully as the occa- i
sion admitted. 'Let me see, you wish j
to go'? I
" 'Take your time,' replied my <
1 friend pleasantly. 'It is already grant- 1
ed. I have the secretary's personal 1
permission to go provided I do not get ;
lost ou the ears. 1 start tomorrow, ;
1 nud I will try not tc get lost. Oood,
by.'"?Washington Star. ?
Gems Ilnve Orrcnnlo l.lfe.
Scientists frequently remind us that
gems possess life?organic life. Everybody
knows that opals and pearls
grow^dull when worn by invalids, and
; It has been lately proved that rubles
and the turquoise show the same sensibility.
Pearls are most delicate and
lose color and brilliancy nn.l actually
die. . Itings and pins should not be
worn by invalids, because the Invisible
emanations of disease peuetratc tlie r
microscopic interstices of the gem and t
kill its life.?Philadelphia Press. i
' ;
Proof. I
1 Madge?But don't you really believe
that Ida is engaged?
| May?No; I'm sure she Isn't. 1 asked
her If there was any truth In the re,
port, and she refused to say a word.?
Harper's Bazar.
Wigs were In vogue In Itomc toward
the end of the republic, and so well
made that Ovid says, "Nobody could
tall if any one else's hair was real or
IN T l-l F QlirSAR RI1CU
tlnple Snrrrr fluking? Tli? Modrrn
l'rucvuitrs ami I'roilcct, .
Though tons of maple sugar arc
made, for the most part ia New York
lud Vermont, there are prolialdy many
people living mi farms throughout the
United States who have no more clear
idea of how maple sugar is made than
they have of the product ion of elect rieity.
says a writer in Farm and Fireside,
from whoso description of the
process the following items and illustrations
are reprodtiecd:
The sugar maple is so called on account
of the sugar contained in the
mp. The person with no experience
-an hardly tell tlie difference between
It and water, as it is clear and sparkling
and lias hut a faint taste of sugar.
There is just about enough sugar
to make it a little sickish.
In the fall the greater part of the sap
goes from the trunk and branches into
the roots, where, buried deep in the
L
THIIKK MKTIIons OF COLI.KCTIN'G SAP.
ground, it will not lie chilled. In the
qtring, beginning in the hitter part of
[February or first of March, according
is the season is forward or backward,
the sap begins to ascend tlto body of
the tree, the greater part in the outer
layers of the tree. Kecttrin;; this sap
ts it ascends and boiling it down con>titutes
the work of maple sugar maleng.
The fust thing is to got the sap. In
lie early days before.the hit and brace
m oblique notch was cut into the tree
icar the ground, and from this wound
lie sap would of course How. Then unler
the lower corner of this wound a
utrved hole wide from one side of the
roe to the other, but narrow up and
lawn, was made with a "gouge," and
nto this was driven a short wooden
qiout ef the same shape, which caught
he sail it* It dropped from the cut, and
litis carried it to short wooden troughs
undo hy digging out basswood blocks.
\fter the hit and lirace came into use
i Iiole was bored into the tree, and a
;otnul spout made from a piece of sumac
-JTroni which the pith lutd been
burned out was driven into the bole to
;onvcy the sap to (lie trough.
Next tlie wooden bucket came into
use. Hy driving a nail into the tree unlet'
the spoilt the bucket could be liung
my where on the tree.
In the days of boiling in kettles color
was tlie last thing aimed at in ntakng
maple sugar, which was a dull
lack when I'mished. Sweetness was
he main consideration, and there was
... ? v. Sppplf
AY KIT AUK HOT I.I NO I'l.ACK OK TODAY.
10 incentive lo keep out the ilirt and
inders, for hlack sugar was just as
sweet, and sugar tighter than oHooohtfe
ivns looked ui>on as having heen adulerated.
The next improvement was the large
an placed upon an arch made of stone
IT hl'lck. Ationf <!u> ?;imo llnw ffin
UK-hots enmc Into use. A little later
lie metallic spout was invented. This
s now of such shape that it tills hut .4
una 11 portion of the hole bored in the*
roe, but is held so firmly that the buek?t
is supported by it. it allows sap to
low from the outer layers of the tree
ivhere there is the greatest amount of
?np, and that wlilc-li makes the whitest
mgn r.
A few sugar makers have their plant
5o arranged Ihnt the sap, or simp, does
not touch wood after (lie sau Innroo
llie tree. .At the present time color is
in important factor in the value of
maple sugar, and as wood tends to
?olor it wooden utensils of all kinds.
Iiavo been discarded as far as possible,
rhe maple sugar now made is of a
iglit straw color. Any darker than
hat will not command the highest
it'ice. ami if lighter adulteration with
'eiined sugar is suspected.
i in- s;iit is gntnereu i'i :i tana noiuing
ibont three barrels placed 011 a low
sled with wide runners. ltonds are
tiade through 1 ho sugnr hush so the
rntlicriug tank cnu l>c driven near nil
lite trees.
Tim Other Rifle o 1 nroem Corn.
Art the phenomenal price of broom
can will attract many to enter Into
this industry, it may ho well to recall
*r.me <if the leas roseate facts about it.
I'o.- instance, that it is a crop requiring
special Knowledge and tools. Is troubles!
me r.iel e? pensive to harvest and
thrash, precarious because quickly
damaged by unfavorable weather and.
at times very low In price. y t
I
A Forehanded Thinker.
"Well, welll It is always the uncxpected
that happens. "
"it nivcr happens to inc. sor; Oi alwavs
expect it." t?
Mn'it Snrcnmi),
Mr. Snarley?I never was one that
wanted to set something for nothing.
Mrs. Snarley?Well, that is about
what happened when yon married tne. ,
?ruck. 11;
t-,
WIDTH OF GRAVEL ROADS. i"
a
A Konihvny Too Wide I* n Source of ,
Ii\ |>oiino.
l>
In constructing :i gravel road tiic
roadbed should lirst lie brought to the ^
proper grade. Ordinnrily :t11 excava- a
lion is then made to the depth of eight ha
or ten inches, varying in width with
the requirements of trallic. For a j
farm or farming community the width
need not he greater than 1<? or 12 feet.
A roadway which is too wide is n o j
only useless, but the extra width is a ''
positive damage. Any width beyond
that needed for tlie trallie is not only F.
a waste of money in constructing the
road, hut is the cause of a never muling
expense in maintaining it. The I\
surface of the road lied should prefer- t,
ably have a fall from the center to the ^
sides the same as that to he given the
finished road, and should, if possible. (
be thoroughly rolled and consolidated P!
until perfectly smooth and linn. *T
A layer, not thicker than four inches. < ?]
of good gravel should then lie spread
evenly over the prepared roadbed.
Such material is usually carried upon
n road in wheelbarrows or dump carts,
and then spread in even layers with 3a
rakes, but the latest and best device
for this purpose Is a spreading cart. u .
If a roller cannot he had. the road is
thrown open to trallie until it becomes
fairly well consolidated, but it is im- v '
possible to properly consolidate nia- j'1
terials by iiie movement of vehicles j1
over the road, and if this means is pursued
constant watchfulness is noeos- to
sary to prevent unotiual wear and to [>
keep tlie surface smooth and free from vy
k,
aioney Sunk In >!ml. b:
Nearly .S700.000 is being praeticnl'.y g
wasted upon our public highways ev- A
cry year, as few or no pcrma'.tent im- i,
provements are being made. The cry jj
from every section is for some system
of permanent road building. The state
will never reach its richest duvclopinent
until tliis problem is solved and '
good roads checker our state in every 'l
direction. Our roads are arteries of se
commerce, and no pains or expense to
should be spared to secure the greatest
possible Improvement along these lines.
?Governor Atkinson of West Virginia.
aexhiTal xi:wsixoti: ?.
Items of Interest Gathered from sc
Various Sources. n
^ j
These handsome press notices that ^
the Hen. John Hay is receiving from ^
London papers won't circulate well
as campaign documents. a
The 11 est Kci.icdy for Rheumatism. '
QUICK RFXIEF FROM PAIN.
All who iifrt Chamberlain's Pain
Ba'ni for rli t.malifm arc delighted a,
.vil ? the quit !c relit! from pain which
t affords. When speaking of this
Mr J). N. Sin'cp. tf Troy, Ohio, says:
'rk no time ago 1 hid a scvcro attack
?f )deuma,l ism in my arm an,! shouK 1
ier. J tried inirruroua remedies hut m
rot ro relief until ! was recommended
>y M-vsrs. Geo. !F. Persons & Co., ^
Iruggi-dHofthis {dace, to try Chamber- ?
aii.'d Pain Balm. They recommor.d- a
*d it so highly that I bought a bottle(
was ecou relieved of all pain. I 1
aa\e since rcconin.ecded this liniment ^
o many of my friends, who agree
villi me (hat it is the heat remedy for
muscular rheumatism in the market."
For sale by F, C. J);ike, Druggist.
Director Merriam has caused a
: great llutter <>. Cmigre by notify- ^
ing the members that he wants 1,500
.vi men to operate punching machines a
! t'xis summer, lie says they do far
I letter woik than m?- . This, howr.
d'-?-a nor nonr-rir Congressmen,
who retort that women have no votes f
and this is a campaign year.
I Test in. oninl from (J hi liu'lniul
c
I omi8i. er Chainl er.'aiu'a Couth l
IvMt.cdy t1 e l? ii lie world for
rotehtii V' ' )}'ti rH-*r.A /iiih'.m Sivoiy,
f Warring; u, 3iog. m?!. "It h ^
> v d my J lie, the > aving l?r? n
. a mnrt\ r tr !> *>x "I it: ? 4 r n\pr tlx
>o: ri, b'ing tcvi'; of liio timo confined
II h3 bid. f- in ; i. rrw wet I. '
1.1 !>y F. 1 hi he, iJrrgaj.r.
A wcs'cui i-.'ieoti-t li.?s dec-lured
j '.line, wttdei n g vis Mual'er feet
j eastern ours. 1' in cted
i nit lie is *los? i<.'Us ti 11; S r
fliec.
MMnarjwVT." mmmmrnammammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn
Caught a Dreadful Cold.
K- oke, manager for T. M.
:t:iii|"8on, n l..r^o importer of fine
illinery at M)08 Milwaukee Avenue,
tic ig ?, saj ? : "During tho late sere
Meat Iter 1 caught a dreadful
Id which lie- t me awake at night
<i made me unfit to attend to my
>rk ale ring the day. One of my
Miners was taking Chamberlain's %
.cgh Remedy fur a severe cold at
at time, which seemed to relieve ber
quickly that 1 bought fame /or rayt.
It actid like magic aud I bun
to improve at once. I nm now
'.inly will and feel very pleased to
Lv? -_i
.?,a u.tnir, rur ?ttie
' F. C. I hike, Druggist.
Tho next time it occurs to the
imager of a naughty show to adver10
ii by denouncing himself to the
?l:ce, he will probably stop and
ink of what may happen if ho bo
ken in earnest.
A Night of Terror.
'Awful anxiety was felt for tho
idow of tl e bravo General Burn*
)m of Machine, Mc , when the doors
said a ho could not livo till morn*
g" writ<e Mrs. S. If. Lincolr, who
tended l.c-r that fearful night. "All
ought ?- lie must Boon die from
liounmuin, but she begged f ir Dr.
itig's Nl'.v I): eo '.'t ry, saying it had
re t!-am ot.ee stved her life, and
i: cured her of Consumption. After
.'Co &::>} l! doses she slept easily nil
irti i, ?:>d its fun her ihu c mpletil/
e! far." Tliia marvelous raedi0
is gusrant ed to cure all Thrraf,
.* s ?n?! Lung Diseases. Ouly 50c.
at S 1.(10. Trial bottles freo at Dr.
G. l.)u! c's drug store.
Speaker 1Itinlet son says that the
icsidei.t was heart and soul with
m in psis-ing the House bill, ^et
e President's friends declare that
! s'ill stands by his plain duty
oposisioii. Is it possible that his
thocolate eclair" backbone has melG
i altogether ?
Cold i*tt el or Deutli.
"Ti.cic ia but or.e srrall chance to
vj your Mb* and that is through an
oration," was tho a?fd prospect set
lure M rF. I. 1?. Hunt, of Ltiue
b.c, Wis., by Ler doctor after
duly tryii g to euro her of a fright*
1 case of Biomach trouble hud yellow
wi:d ce. I'o didn't count cm the
a'vtLo* power tf Electric Bittert
c..r : Stomach an.I liv. r troubles,
tl she heard of it, took seven b ittlea,
at wholly cured, avoided surg-oil's
tiife, now weigh ii g inoro ami Jcels
liter lhau ever. I.'s positively
; jr "Oped to euro Steuisch, lover
i i IC.d:.ey t'.< ithba stud never dis
o t^. lb ice )c at Dr. F. C.
?..ko'o drug sd< rc.
If iho feeling in regard to Porto
ico goes on increasing, Teddy
oofevelt may have to accept the
coml place on the Kepublican ticket
save the party. It would be too
id to shelve hint tbi*- way.
A Frightful liluiulcr
Will olleu causes a horrible burn,
aid, cut or bruifec. Bjchlcu's Ar?
ica Salve, the lust in the world, will
ill tin pain and promptly heal it,
urvB oi l eorc?, levtr tores, ulcere,
ails, lelous, corn?, all thin eruptions,
ant pile cure on timh. Only 25 cts,
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
. C. Duke, druggist.
Even if Otis can't catch Aguinahlo,
; can suj>j ros a newspaper now
id then.
A Monster Devil Fisli
Destroying its victim, is a type of
onetipation. The power of this
urderous malady is felt on organs
id nerves aad muscles and brain,
hero's no health till it's overcome.
>ut Dr. King's New L'fa 1'i.ln a*e a
lie and certain cure, lie-l iu the
orld f ?r Stomach, E ver, Kidneys
< <1 l.? wt'ij. Only 25 cents at Dr.
i\ C. 1) iVA Dug S'.oro.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
riwuia i ami ? lip>tar?, Foster
lu:ldii:g, opposite Hotel a/ter Jauu*
ry 1st. 1890. 11 25-08 iy.
Land For Sale.
1 have a few choice building lot*
or sa'o.
Also a two horse farir, suitable for
Prilck fanning, lying < n both Kith *
lorporate line?will Bell cheap or
ease to good party,
lilt L. (5. Y. uno,
v i invent rr la prrvve; also |ivi|
" J \uH-rUi;?.C M*Yi.lUHT or CESIKNS
i r.ii.'fEOIiCV. ri i.ti nii'li !, i'.c'.eii ot I'lioio. #
v f r I,. -. im'ic". i i M-i <1%in*. <*
5 BOOK iirJ PATEHT3KftJ5ffit
|s'?." a. A. ENOW A co.f
5 rmojit u*vyu* WASH^gtowI, I