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,~ ~~~~ at -. ,yslU };,., .. F ,, . jj ;f .t n , }i . ,ti I Lj1f t" O '{,a + J i D n1u O 00 " f .00 ;VL XI. AE oi SnI ONzTHS. NLW13ElIIiY, S.0., 'f;NEDYJANTTARYV1 1887, A.~_O_S__ ~I~io ii rpico.N The Attitude of the Now York Horald Towards the Democratic Party. -he'.IZeraldt believes that of the two parties now organized, the dem ocratio is by far the most fit to be trusted with control in federal mat. y. tere. We do not think the demo. cratio party faultless; but we see that the republican party remains under the control- of the most mis chievous and dangerous class in this country-the plutocracy, the ' com bine" of corporations and monopo lies of all kinds. It is a powerful tool, obedient to the hands of that "privileged class" which has grown up among us since the war, and which uses the republican organizations on all occasions to fortify and extend its privileges and monopolies, and to resist every attempt at the repeal of unjust and injurious laws. The greed and cunning of a moneyed aristocracy are here, as always in history, insatiable and boundless. The increasing discontent of the masses of the American people be they mechanics, laborers or farmers and their cries and efforts for relief show that they feel the tightening grip of the oppression; but every at. tempt.to give them relief is founded in Congress by the astute republican lpaders. The democratic party is at any rate the party of the people. We have had frequent occasions to com plain of its feebleness and of the lack of force and capacity of some of its leaders; but it is ranged on the people's side and against that mo moyed aristocracy, that privileged class which more and more auda ciously sets up its claims among us to rule and control. The Herald is not the organ of the party; it is the organ of the people, and it believes that for the welfare of the people the continued ascendancy of the demo cratic party is beet and necessary. But to maintain a party in power, union and harmony of action must be had. How are these to be se cured? Certainly not by every lead Ing man in the organization striking out a course for himself. The Presi derit elected by a party under our system is the natural head of the party, which caunot depose him from that place without fatal injury to itself. To be successful it must have a head-not a dozen, but one-and it must stand by and strengthen that head for the sake of energetic and successful action, on which its own future depends. Hence we have urged the democrats to stand by Mr. Clev..land. That policy does not necessarily imply the renunciation of Mr. Cleve land. - It is necessary for the con tinued success of the democratic party, and that, for the present, the Herald believes to be the first neces sity for the welfare of the people of this country. We say for the present because, if the democratic leaders prove themselves feeble, selfish and incapable of the work of reform, aeother party will be found to do the people's work, which the aristocratic republicans still so successfully re sist. It is democratic success which the Herald desires to advance, because from that party, andl not from the re publicans, there is at least a hope of needed reforms. But democratic * success becomes impossible if the O'Donohues are to have their way; if self seekinug and personal ambitions are to take the place of loyal devo tion to party; if the first four years of power after a quarter of a centui'y of- humiliation are to ba spent in wrangles for precedence, in schemes for the succession and in doing nothing for the public good. * We believe the democratic rank an.dnie are with the Herald when it urges the party leaders to harmony, to action and to the support of the democratic President. WVhy should they not be? They see in Mr. Cleve land a man' honest, courageous, un selfish, loyal and devoted to deom. cratic principles, doing admirably well those things which are confined to him under the constiition, gain ing respect -and confidence every where for the party by his adminis tration of affairs. Tihe democratic voters throughout tihe land want to see the party successful, and they see that their President is doing his full share to make it so. They stand by him, -and the more strongly be cause they do not perceive what great thing the dlemocrats in Con gress have achuievedt, except to wran gje among themnselves. *When the convention meets next * year, if any democratic leader shall prove to have done more than Mr. * Cleveland to strengthen the party in *the country, to unite anid increase its forces, let him be nominated. We believe Mr. Cleveland will readily and gladlly give way to such a man when he Is discovered. There is no thing In all his acts to show that lhe desires a renomination. No man can point to anything he has done or said which has even the appearance of soheming for a second term. Ie desires, we believe, the continued a; predominance of the democratic d< party, because he believes, as the hi Herald believes, that this is neces. ci sary for the prosperity and content- d ment of the people. V1 The O'Donobues, in and out of s< Congress, are a noisy, but, after all, a feeble folk 'hey are as incapable 11 of leading 6 party to success as the S bummers of an army would be to plan a campaign and fight a pitched battle. They do not like Mr. Cleve land. But their forefathers did not like Jefferson or .lackson any better. -New York Herald, Jan. 10th. r< WHAT OUR SUI'PLEMENT WILL CONTAIN. C] The Friend of the Farmer. fI L'he agricultural department of a The Weekly News and Courier will .i unusually interesting this year. No sl progressive and intensive farmer can afford to miss the regular visits of fz The Weekly News and Courier. Par ticular attention will be given to ag- Is ricultural subjects, and arrangements u have been made for special articles i by successful farmers who combine f theory with practice. Among the n gentlemen who will contribute to the agricultural department (uring the 3 year are: c, Gen. Stephen D. Lee, president of , the Agricultural and Mechanical Col. I lege of Mississippi. Prof. J. M. McBryde, president of C the South Carolina College. w Prof. J. A. Myers, of the Agricul. ai tural and Mechanical College of Mis k sissippi. Frof. Loughridge, of the mechani- r cal department of the South Caro lina College. c Felix Fremery, of Ramic Experi- j mental Farm at Brunswick, Ga. Capt. Paul F. Hammond, of Becch Island. Col. D. P. Duncan, president of the State Agricultural and Mecmani-. cal Society, Col. J. Washington Watts, of Lau- a rens. %v CoL L. M. Moore, of Ninety-six. c' Capt. J. I). Fouche, of Coronaca. Mr. E. MoC. Clarkson, of Gadsden. s' And many others of wide experi- s ence in agricultural matters. h No efforts will be spared to make time " agricultural department of The Week- a ly News and Courier of value to farm ers. It is intended that the 'special 0 articles shall be of a decidedly prac. C tical nature. Every effort will be made to encourage intelligent meth- Ii ods ip farming. New crops and new implements suited to our soil and I climate, will be brought to the atten tion of our farmeis by men who have tried them on their own farms. ''he results of experiments in different parts of the State with new methods of cultivating old crops, or in the in troduction of new crops, will be given b In detail by those who have conduct. b ed these experiments. , The farmers of the State are in. P vited to make The Weekly News and Courier their organ. The agricul- a tural department is open always for h the publication of practical sugges. tions and communications of every kind relating to improvements in na- . ricultural mnethodls. * FCarmers Required to R~eturna all Cot ton onHau ~htmlOn Janurary 1st 1887, ExEcUTIVE DEP~A'RT3rENTr, OFFIxcE OF CoMi'TrRaOLLERa GENEIr ArL, n CoLUJnIJA, S. C., D)ec. 27, 1886. ai During tihe recent session of the A General Assembly, it was openly s charged, that at the last period of dl listing p)rop)erty for taxation, only I three Auditors in thle State required k a return of tile cotton held by farm lp ers and others. on the 1st (lay of I January. If tils charge is truec, 'w those Auditors to whom it mpplies c clearly flailed to carry out tile pr~o- ( visions of the law, which requires I p)ersonal property of every descrip- c tion to be returned for taxation. C There 1s no0 more reason why cotton (J or othler crops .shlould be omitted bl from the returns, than that horses, o cattle, or othler items of property I should be, and the law dloes not ex. a empt tile one any more than the fi other. v T1hat thlere may be no furtheor mis- g~ understanding of tis matter, Audi v tors are instructed that it is their a duty, and they are required to list for ti taxation, all personal property own~ed or controlled on tile 1st day of Janu- E ary, and tis is to be done whlethIer tile party owning or controlling thle same owes a debt upon it or not. As the right of a party to red uce tile amount of is return, by tile' amount of is debts, (does not seem i to be elearly understood, Auditors d are further instructed, thlat under tile I hleadl of "Credits" are included all k4 "legal debts, claims or demands" In ni favor of tile party making tile return, c whlethler such (demand be payable in ( mquley, labor or othler valuable tiling, U From such credit, and from nothing c 0180, may be deducted tile legal a debts, claims or demands standing I ainst the party. If there arc no 1 3bts* in his favor, the debts against m cannot be considered, and in no i ise is permissible to deduct any 1 bt, claim or demand, from the i ilue of real estate or tangible per. 1 mnal property. Auditors are referred to Sections i 11, 167, 173 and 220 of General : tatutes. W. E. STONEY, Comptroller General. Well Said. If Capt. Tillman, of Edgefield, .ally has the good of the farmers at aart and would advance the "farm. -s' movement," he should leave off riting for the newspapers for, say least, six months, unless he should 1d out in the meantime that he ;tually had something to say. here is one other thing too that he mould strive to neglect, and that is is very homely habit of denouncing irmers, without distinction, as pup eLs and fools. Following the pur lit of agriculture, we have many en of real ability, and it were .re. arkable indeed if they should be imnd minus of all natural resent. ent. It is not strange at all that )od advice should occasionally come om an unexpected quarter, and it im't be said that this is owing alto. Ather to the cheapness of the com odity either. But of this we will At make anly appraisement. As apt. Tillman may not appreciate it, e will simply leave him to take it what he may think it is worth, nowing as we do, that if he err in atter, time will reverse his judg. cut, just as mercilessly as though a was the hunblest citizen in his )unty.--Fairiccd New:s and Ilerald, s. 12th. More About "T'he hBl." Mn. Enrron: I had hoped that it ould not be necessary for me to say lything more about the manner in hich I was treated with my bale of >ttoln, but as Wise Bros., by Mr. A. Wise, misrepresented the facts > badly, I feel it my duty to correct )me of his false statements. I would ive the reader to remember the ay in which the hale was remarked 1(d moved from the place I found it, hile Trial Justice hair was taking tt the attachment. Messrs. Wheel. r & Moseley had 'a case similar to )is. They bought cotton under a mudlord's lien, and as soon as they mud that the landlord had a "priority en" upon it ,they gave it up at once 3 any other men would have done. [r. Hair stated that my note was rotested by the bank and paid by use Bros. In my reply to Trial ustice Hair I said that I supposed at he obtained his information om Wise Bros., and this has not een contradicted. Mr. Wise in his ird admits that the n")te was not rotested Ly the bank nor paid by 'ise Bros., but does not see how it "oided being protested. Some one is told a willful falsehood and I ill leave it for the public to judge ho has told it. After reading Geo. ominick's allid avit published by [r. Wise, I went to George and( Iked if he had Ifurnishied Mr. WVise iat information. IIe said he had not, aid at my request gave the follow. S-r1rE OF 3OW'TH CAILrM:, CouxrrY oF .1WEl{RY. Personally came Gecorge Domi ick, who being duily sworn dleposes3 rid says :IThat anything that (.3. Wise has pu(blished and gned by mec iln the shape of an af11 avi t is his aflidavit anid not mine. was not sworn at all. I did not now that 31r. A. If. K(ohn had the ower to swear aniy one0 at all. Mr'. .G. Wise tol Ar. Kohun what to rite. A. G3. Wise asked mec if the r>tton I raised1 was (del iv~ered to Mr. bilman, I told him1 it was, though did not have with'i n $50 enough atton to pay3 upl Mr.. G albiant A. . WVise asked mec if' I brought some rdlers from Mr. G allmani. I told in I did, although I had got,ten ver' the amounlt of' the lien before brought thle orders. I kept a strict ecount of the goodls I purchased somf Wise Brios , and( $50 in cash 'ould have paid( for that amnounlt of 00(ds at aniy merlcan1tile house and hen I camne to sett,le the bill pre. ented by Wise Blros. it amiountetd > $115.00. G1:n EO D~1OMINiCK. worn to before mei this 17th (day3 of January. A. D). 1887. N. P. of s. C. Tbli Q(ditor will explain ho11w the Mr.". got to Gee. Domninick's iname 1 my other letter. A s to these oir ers and charitable gifts as "sweet klan" calls thiem-ps lhe is better nowni by that nami1c iln 0111 coml uimuity-well may lhe call them haritable gifts, when according to teorge Dominick's st.atemnent, lie has Iready been p)aid over two hundredl cnts on thle (dollar. if you have ny business tranisactions wilth "sweet dlan." and lie treats vou a lie (lid no, you will regret that you have sver dealt with one so unreliable and intruthful. When I made my com )laint of the difficulty I had to get ny cotton, I did it for the beneft of ny fellow farmers, and not with a iew of having a newspaper con roversy, but the shoe pinched too nany feet for them to let it pass vithout trying to hush my voice. ['his they cannot do, for whenever ,hey try to play any sharp practice m me they are sure to be exposed. J. J. G. PROSPERITY. Miss Hattie Wells, who has been isiting here for several weeks, has eturned to her home in Newberry. Mrs. Moore and daughter, Miss Jennie, of Helena, are visiting the 'ainily of Mr. J. Clendining. Mr. and Mrs. Clendining were the nippy recipients of a very tender fe. nale guest on the 15th inst. She annot speak; still she is not a mnute, md she is so interesting that the amily contemplate keeping her inder their protecting care for the iext eighteen or twenty years. The friends of Miss Mamie Whites vill be glad to know that she is con alescing from a severe attack of bi ateral pneumonia. Mr. J. D. Crooks, of the Walton iection, is on a visit to our town. The farmers are now hopef I that ,he out crop is injured to no great 3xtent, if any. A week ago some of ,hen bad the regular "Kentucky erks," but now they are calm and 3crene. Quite a nuber of the citizens of ,ownship No. 9 met on the 17th inst. o protest against running the C. N. & L. road into No. 10. They elected 1Ir. R. T. C. blunter to represent heir interests at a meeting of the lirectors to be held to-night, the 18th. fhe directors met in Columbia for thie purpose of locating the route, not already located, and to let the 3Aine out to contractors. On Sunday the Rev. C. A. Marks preached a very instructive and im ;)ressive sermon on the grave impor. lance of moral and religious training Af the children, and of the magnitude tnd gravity of the work the Sunday chool is acconplishing. In' thp ifternoon the Rev. Mr. Brabham )reached a veiy able sc rmon, during which he laid considerable stress on the duties of parents to children, and f children to parents. At night, the Y. M. C. A. held a praise service in Grace Church, which 'was very in 3tructive, and was well attended. 1'hese young men are doing a noble vork in our midst. Nine cents for cotton still finds some in the country, and it wends its wVay to market. We will probably lot fall more than one-seventh be Iind last year's crop. Mrs. Carrie Wyche is teaching ichool at Locust Grove for Miss Aa nic Whites until the latter recovers rom her illness. On Saturday morning our unusu illy quiet town was thrown into con iternation by the cry of fire I fire-! ire I when it was discoveredl that the lepot of the C. & G. railroad was on [ire. It being early ini the morning, ibout half past five o'clock, tho citi sens5, white and colored, turned out Tuickly and vied with each other ini their efTorts to save the cotton on the platform, the freight in the dlepot, and( the furniture of' sup)ervisor W~ooten who lives just across the rail roadl near the dlepot. The fire had gained suchl hleadiway when discov' u'red, and the difliculty of' forcing the heavy doors, caused a large portionl of thme goodis in the dlepot to be coin sllued. Fortunately the amount of freight on hand was light; probabuly not exceedling $500. Ten b)ales of coltonu and a box car- were burned. Th'le car wvas loaded( with twenty-one bales. 11 of' which w"ere savedi, when the fire protested ng:.inst further en trance into the ear. All the books, pampers, etc., belonging to the rail. road, express andl telegraph compa nies were totally destroyed. T1he whole loss, i ncludinfg buimd ing, freight, tank, car, cottoni, etc., will probably reach $3,500. Tihie ihre originated in the oflice, and was no dloubjt the wvork of an1 incendliary, and (lone for the p)ur-pose of concealing a robbery. Too much credit cannot, lie given to supervisor Wooten and section mraster McLean, for the pronmpt mnannher in which, amidst the smioke and heat, the burnt ties and( warp)ed irails werec replaced, so that no train wvas delayed. T1hie compa ny's property is probably. well in sured. The agent, Mr. Langford, lost about $75 in private property, onl which there was no insurance. M. L. WV. Rtenmews~ 11er Yomulih. Mrs1". Ilmobo (Chosloy, P'eter-son, Clay (Co., Iowa, tens tho fonlowin,g stor-y, tho truth.l of whi,ch, 1a vouchc<l for by the rialecnts of the town : "I amn 73 yea~rs old1, havo beon (ron bl1041 withs kIs inoy cosmpIat,t an<d lanesscK for nany yecars;- couI( not,dsress myself without hlpi. N ow I amn free fromn aOl pain atnd sore ness, and am abio to do sall my own hiouse work. I own my thasnks to El~ect.io Bitters for hanving renlewed moy youth, ni(l remsoved coms ltelOy all d1sens~o sand pin Try a bottlo only 50O.natCofleki .Lyon'M."raatn_ 4.8 Unfaithfuil to Nar'rincge Vows. ' Last Thursday Mrs. Wadford, who had been working in the factory, left Newberry on the down train, under the claim that she was going back to her husband at Augusta, Ca., from whom she separated six months after their marriage on account of his .c cruel treatment to her. Instead of h going to Augusta she stoppedl at Prosperity. Mr. J. E. Wilcox, one of the employees of the factory, quit his young wife and followed Mrs. a Wadford to Prosperity, where they le put up at the hotel as husband and ' wife. From there we are told that di they went to Charleston. The father of Mrs. Wilcox, hearing that her u husband had left, came down on 01 Monday and carried his daughter " home oil Tuesday. irs. Wilcox was only seventeen years of age and married against the wishes of her e c father, who is a merchant at G reen- 1o ville, about six months ago. o Death o'11'.m. .1. Foot. at The death of ilrs. Foot, which oc. curred on Friday last, wvas not ex. I' pected, as she had only been con- N fined to the house for a few days, i and vias not considered seriously ill c" until a short, time before her death. ' Mrs. Foot was ai remarkable woman c' in many respects. She came to New w herry in 1855, had been married ' thirty-three years, was the mother of te eight children-all whom are living. w Three of these are married and have A' five children living and one dead- si this being the second death in the al family since she cane to N ewherr y. ti Mrs. Foot will be trently inissel. in There are many who have been the di recipients of her kindnesses. She C was noted for her industry, and was well known in every section of New. vi berry and the adjoining counties. w We doubt if there are any who are e better known, and few as iell. We h extend to the family our sympat.hy c in this hour of sore bereavement. ti The Chlild1rens Party. The notable event of the season tl at Helena was the children's "pound et party" at MIr. Bowers' hast I"rid.9y gi night. Mrs. B., realizing the fact Ill that children, like older people, are el gregarious. and need the hamonions te development of their hetter social of nature, gave her hospitable little t home up to their enjoyment, and iii gathered them all together aroui( rt the hearthstone. The clildret of the et village were all present wit,h the ex G ception of one or two that were de- p tamed by sickness, and .it. was the in brightest, jolliest and prettiest little tr group that we have seen fori a long tli time. The hours were spent in chit- in chat, interspersed with m usic, nerri- el ment and the mazes of the simpler h dances, closing with a sumpt,uous I supper, whose ambrosial sweets would cm have delighted the fairies. The cliii- a dren furnished the fruit, nuts and tii confections, while Mr's. Bowers Stnyl- m plied the meats, cakes and coffee a and little et cecras in delicious vari- (( ety, quantity and style. ''he music cc for the party was by a young lady ot and gentleman of th e village, on ie piano ando thme viol in, and the lit,tle wa bo0ys were as gal-lant, as any l'r'ince w Chlarming, while t h:0 girls 'wer'e as tv bo(u)yant as thley wer'e beaumti ful. '.The to hlappi ness of' t.he chi 1iren was bounid- I'r less andl comiplete, anld thieiri nani- ci mous11 verdlict wvas--"a success !"' mi N Thie WllI IieMOervedI Itepuitatio Won1 lO1 by a Newh,erry- hoy atl (i--enuwoodg. N Coming a few stepis downl the street, I we find oull'Ives at t,he fuirnit,ure st,ore of d1. RI. Leav eli, who camne hieire a few years ago from Newberry, S. C.,I a young man-hlavinag just co'npleted ~ hiLs college course5 and1( startinig illn life. lBefor-e that perliod1 each mner chant kept fuirnit,ure as it sulitedh him, hblt Mr. Leave l opened imp a fin 1andll( compllete stock of' ever'yting kep'jt in his line, andl, as none wished to coin p)ete with him, all gave way an'd lehi stanods alone in his buisinhess, lie is supjerintendent of the lBaptist Sundav school andl is a y'oungl( mn wort,bLhy of t imitation.--R?. P1. I., in AwfiuidaP Chronicle. ( A 01(' 41ul'H Forti' hilInte D)Iscovery3. iweeui Alititto City ante' N. Y., luu'i been to sleen, p. n<tl Was~ incliueeit to tiry 1>r. I(inigs. NewvI lifeOoey ifor Conastinip1 ion. Ii' not, only I gnvo hilin Iistant relleri, but.1111 0 a iav< th 1 x. OX wereO Idill y n+1 irectd ni adIL sinugl- 4lose4 11u10 the( samen0 happlIy effect Dri:. K1ing's New lii - covery is nowY thei sil tnliir<i rinly I i i th Si Coenntnhoehl am11lsio i oni 41 boar<, ii he sch(-loo- d HoeeynitCoilei & i,yon's brug .tiore. S.. lie cnreful or yourI heallth. E(verIy peon 4isi 1 more' 01r loss ailmc oiel by the auithlen chi nges~ h of Woather.' Ii ugheos' I,iung Cortlial Is a to- .i liable remedouy to haive in the house14, and1( 1s . iulnost, intinihtblo for' Coiighs,('ols, A a- hina1, u' eci. Try It. i.12-lt. .scott.'s E'miliision or o (I,i 1ve Oil wit hlilly- N4 I)oi)hohlitesH, 18s a11 nlo t u Ieri,ui food-. ii ot. It onlIygiveslit.rengl hi iui licreases I he liesh but, hl fileIIt iritaI on of1 the t hroilti ti 1111145. l'allataleu as1 ilk and1( inttu n 'i5 ,Iing i t 4sene food iiand mic(Iinlo 12 '29-10 "A slttch in imo0 P5nves 1nine4." A iloso of te m1(3 e-'i c i to lat 4aves5 In (14)to3 ' hi i l1 l'Vor' il Coughs. Coldts, As'hir, i,ti ini faot aill I.tong 01 and( T1hroat itroubles take It ughesi' Lun1g Coi- p dhri1 and1( beettred . Ask youri druOggih4abu IL(l ' it 12.2a-It. A 'EAC lE RS' DEPARTM IE NT. ARTIHURl KIILEIt, EDIOR'1'. The Soureo of the ,MIssissippi. It is now acknowledged that Amer. t should have been named Colum. a in honor of the .great discoverer. le continent, however, has been .ied after another, but Americus spucius never ineanly or intention. ly received the honor. The bold and ltrless navigator, who opened the iy for the founding of other nations, ed ignorant of the great blessings had lrought to an ungrateful and thinking world. But this is reck. ed with the past. America has at ne to be borne through the cen riks to coie. In 183G, J. N. Nicollet, a trained ientist, was entrusted with the diil. It task of discovering the source the 1udian Messa-seba, the fathier waters. This duty was well d nobly done. _Without mny of e aids that would now seei indis 'usable to one on such a mission, icollet perf'ormed his work with as uc accuracy as could have been :pect3d. Indeed, it is to be doubted tether iore modern scientists uld have done the same work in a ty witli which that of Nicollet )111d not fIavorably compare. Af. r having explored the eountry near int h e considered the source of the ississippi he camne to the conelui )n that it takes its rise in a lake ierwairds named Itasca. The ques m11 then seemed settled. For marly a halI' centurly there was no ssent.ing voice. Il J nily, 1881, one 1pt. Glazin thought that he would bstantiate the correctness of pre ous explorations beyond doubt, or >Uld lift the veil of ignorance con ,tliing a benighted word. After wving explored Itasca Lake and its eders, he announces to the wcorld at it has long been in error as the lurce of the mighty Mississippi, A nother lake not far removed from e one so celebrated is now to be mnsidered as the place where the eat river b1inS. With a shrewd 8: and hypocrisy, his prominent aracet.eristics. Capt. Glazin manages have the lake named on the day its dirscover,' ifter himself. Soon Lur this Gltzin went to at publish g company in New York, with a tdely Construct,ed map of the It,is basin, on which was located .Lake la:in, the real ,ource of the Miississip . Some map compilers accordingly ade the change, unsuspicious of the ick that had been played upon ei. The schoolmasters were Iusy er:adicating from the minds of the ilre the name of Itasca as the ginning of the Mississippi. Mr. opewell Clarke, suspicioling tile rrectness of G lazin's report, mace visit to the It,asca region somne ne during the past year (inl the mth of October). lIe says that fraud had been perpetrated, and nies 'in. toto (lazin's alleged dis very. The report of Nicollet and hers is confirmned. A fter giving a description of' tbc >rk done, lie says: "The last thing (I did before leaving our campj be -celn thle lakes w~as to erect on tihe p of the little knoll, inl plain view 1)m1 both lakes and from School aft lIsland (ini LaIke Itascal) (11 the >r'th. a mon01 . ient, to tile 11inemry of' icollet, on whlichi was inscribed the '1(wig: T the linemiory of' d. N. ieollet, who discoveredl the soure 'the M~Iississippi liiver, August 29, 436.' Tis was (lone after fullly ex orinug t.he conuntry for miles ar'ound;1 idour lit tle parIlty of thlree was fully tisfiedl that lift.y years ago Nicol t ha ld (1isicoveredl all there was to scover of' the souires of' the Mis 55ipi; and14 thfat, if lie had( 11ived to )nlelte' his rephor't On 'The0 sources the Mississippi) and1( the North ed ltiver,' and to give to tihe worl is unmpuiblished0( mlap, there would1 ave beeln 1no clhance42( for any Gl azinI >l confuse the geogr'aphiical world, or' hiy2 tr'icks upjon the learniedl scienits5ts Whatd Truee Nleit Will Do. The0111 P00 unprectth'uteil sale f 1iosches''s ernum:11 Syrupij wi'tini a fewv years' has1 [IubtI the sa4fest,:14 Iain1bet rCeedy ever' 10)''icovere for' ihe speedy and eIhretual 1re of Cou4aghs, C~ohl am211l the severestL ung trouble)s0r. It aict onl ani (entiirely tIC ferent priniple211 fromi thle usua11l pre :riptions8 givenci by phleiansI1I, 1as It [1es no41thdy up a cough and1( leave the lkease still ini Ihe systemI, but oin ihn mliri:ry3 r'emlo'ves the cause of the4 -oEublel, heals thie paits aiYected and aIvesI them in ai purl iely heailhy cond11 4)n. A ho(ttleI kept in t he hiou se for' use hi'n the d1iseases ma1~ke the1' ir)lppear LIee, wIll save'( dloctor's ill 11 d a11( long >tIlI of serious1 illiness4. A trial ill cou inte youl (f the4se irets. It is p)ositively' >i d by 2all drIgg ists and4 p0)nera11 ldealers' I 11he land4. P ier, 75 ets., large hot ('s. 101-20- ] a1-4o0w. Buckloa's A rmca Salvo. TIhe i -s1t(. ' slve lai the( world for' Cuts, sores, r', Chaed444 linds, ChinbIlahins, Corns, and I Sd sk i ICruptions,21am1 pos4ive'ly 021104 piles8, '44 lopay retiliredh. It is4 guaraniteeCd to give 22f1ct Is ttilaton, or monei(y reftunded5(. rlco ''5 40211 11 por ox. F'or 51alo by Coflild Lyn.I11