University of South Carolina Libraries
mr.- *r:*^ - v"' r They Are Wise. Those bicycle riders are nothing but t set of cranks," said the man who does not ride. "Well." admitted the other man who does not ride, "you must give them credit for having some little sense at least. You haven't yet heard of one of thein starting out to discover the inorth pole on his wheel."?Cincinnati Enquirer. ^ To protect our own moral nature from everything which tends to pollute or to lower it Is one efficient means of protecting the morality of society. The mental force of man has its limit cf quantity, and no one, strive as he ( may. can exhaust it iu physical labor J ahd yet have enough left with which to [ achieve mental greatness. " ~ I bCOrCniug. MoCorklc? Isn't Tenspot running Into debt pretty lively? McCraokle?Running isn't the word for it. He is fairly sprinting.?Detroit Free Press. Wkkns. Ga. "Having obtained a box of Tettkkinb of Hunter A Wright. of Louisville. Ga.. which I used on a case of itching piles of five years' standing. I speut S.V.' for dilTercnt kinds of remedies and toe skill of doctors. aU for no good. nntU I got the Tetterine. I am now well. Accept thinks.-' Yours, W. R. Ktxo. Bt mall tor 30e. In stamps by J. T. Stuptrine. Savannah. Ga. Ptso's Cure for Consumption has no e<rnl j as a Cough medicine.?F. M. Ahuott, 0S3 hen- | eca St., Luffalo, X. Y., May 9, lost. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gum*,reducing inllamma- i lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 23c.a bottle. Condnctor F. D. Loomts, Detroit. Mich., says: 'The effect of^Hall's Catarrh Cure i> wontterrui. >1 nw uilu ajuub iu cvta ^? , Druggists. 75c. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's U9C of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2trial bottle and treatise free Da. K. H. Ki.i.nju Ltd.. SJ1 An. h st Piiiln..P* Fpworth League International Convention, Toronto, Out., July 15-18, 1897. Account of the above ccca?ion the Southern Railway will sell round-trip ticket* t > Toronto, Ont., nod return at rate of one flrstclass limite>d fare for the rou d trip. Ticket* must read through Washington, D. P.. going and returning the same route. Tick-ts on sale July 12, 13 and 14th with final limit July SBth; but same may be extended until August 12th, provided tickets are depwited with i agents of the terminal lines at To-onto prior to July 24th. Tickets will permit of -top. over In Canada within the authorized limit I except that fckets extended for the return will W limited t > continuous pa-sage- Tickets will have to be validate by the agento* the terminal lines at Toronto before they will he good for retu-n passage, 'lhe following rates will govern from points named: Asheviile, N. C., $27.30, Stat->svule 23. Charlotte 2355, Concord 24.90. Salisbury 4.15, Durham 22.73, Raleigh 23.43, 'ioldsboro 23. o3, Winaton-Salero ana Greensboro 22-33. Danville 20.05, High Point 23.03, Spartanburg. S. C* Greenville, Chester and Blaoksburg 20.10. For further Information call on any agent of the Southern Hallway or write v\. a. Turk, G. P. A? Washington. IX C., S. H. Hard wick, A. G. P A., Atlanta, Ga.. or R L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, X. C. [So. 2S. Tne Moller Organ at the convention of the Nati nai Music Teacher's Association. Grand Central Palace, New York City, last week was tested by the leading organists and Professors, such as Wm. C. Carl, th-celebrated concert organist, and p ononnced it the most magnificent tuned organ they ever neard. In fact It was a surprise. The Moller Organ i should be iu every house and the following | Tnelndr be sung: Merry meiodVea fill the air. All the air. Making harmony rich and rare. Whan yoa play the Moller Oigan. Marry melodic*, banlah care, banish care. Charm all nature cTprv where. By aweet music from the Holler Organ. Cno?cs. Strike the key*, swell the song; Jots untold to you belong, when yon hare a Holler Organ. SCROFULA CURED Hood's Sarsaparilla Just Was Needed. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula troubles and It has given me relief. I find It drives away that tired feeling and It Is just what Is needed when the system is ran down. I gladly recommend Hood's." Cmanuts A. Baku, Little Utica, New York. HOOd'S SaparH.a Is the best?In fact the One True Blood Purtflw. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25cents. MONEY MADE EASY Z^, ill -.?>r J> >1 r\ mm If IT nvm. I Kfinil I I1IO Iinu i Hum i. ? We want 100 men who hare energy and grit. Wo w!U give them a situation lu which they can make money rapidly?the labor being light and employment the year round. Require? no capital or great education 8-me of our beet salesmen are conntry boys. Voting men or old will do. Remuneration fa quick and tu-e. We har-e need fir lOu men within the next thirtr days. Do not wuate time, bat write at once to h. C. HCDGIXS & CO.. Pubs.. Atlanta, Ga. Sfltumedd^c/Jeae j Alias's. Ga. Actual business Notsxt V boc?>- Short tirns. Cheap board. Send for catalogue m Km mil# ARDS can be tared withII n I I I# ont their knowledge by II I I HI If Antl-Jag the marrelons | | | IH |% cure for the drink habit. i U|||l 111m Write Renova Chemical M Co.. 64 Broadsrar, ?. Y. full Information (In plain snapper) mailed free. S. N. P.?No. 23-97. I (j) How Old dD igs You need not answ for in your case age is /p\ will always be true t: \M/ as she looks." Kothii bo deeply upon wo:na J||/ It is natural, therefor' /|n anxious to preserve L< abundance and beauty {W\ the crowning gift'cf 1 ntex +.r? twscass it. TCothinc ?|h to this grift cr to possessed. Ayer's Hj Ply or faded hair to it3 cri J|\ by simply aiding nc. \M) nutrition necessary 1 2||\ There is 1:0 better p viey than ? AYER'S H -. % f 4 ? A ._ 'i -ii- .1, ' ? ? - i i GROWING TEA IX AMERICA. An Industry thiit Gives Kvideuce of a Rich 1'rofit. The Washington Dispatch says Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has received a rej>ort from a veteran horticulturist whom he sent recently to investigate the tea farming industry carried on at Summerville, S. C., with a view of ascertaining the prospects of profit- i able growth of the tea plant in this ' country. The report says the labor question is the most important one in the economics of this business in this country. It estimates the minimum cost about eight j times as much to pick one pound of tea j in South Carolina as in Asia. T>i? profitable production of leaf de- ' pends upon rainfall or moisture in the ! soil. In districts favored with sufficient heat and rains plants furnish from 15 to , JO pickings yearly. In the South Carolina fields the conservation cf moisture by draining is enhanced by systematic j surface culture, which largely prevents ! the evaporation of moisture from the upper stratum of soil and secures a gain equivalent to a fall of from 10 to 15 ! inches of rain. As to the future of tea culture in the ! United States and the encouragement ' for its extension, the report quotes the promoter of the South Carolina tea 1 fields as saying that if he were 20 years younger he would plant 500 acres as rapidly as he could procure the plants. The picking of the leaves, requiring 1 discrimination in selection, has to be done by hand. The problem was ingeniously met by establishing a small colored school, where tea picking is included in the curriculum. PALMETTO PEXCELIXGS. The State dispensary at St. Stephen's, ' Berkeley county, has been robbed of -r- l; about tf-i- worm 01 ihjuui*. The State Teachers' Association closed its annual session last week at Paris Mountain, Greenville county. It 1 was a most profitable session in every J respect. Capt Geo. B. Newcomb, roadmaster for the Northeasteru Railroad Company, died at Lane's, from sunstroke. His remains were taken to Petersburg, Va., for interment. The offer of the city council of Anderson of ?100 reward for the arrest and delivery to the city authorities of one Chris or Christie Harris or Harrison, a negro boy charged with criminal assault i with intent to rape, has been increased I by the city council to $230. The mayor | of Anderson has written to the Governor requesting him to offer an addi- | tional reward of $230 for his apprehension, j A white man got on the train at Branchville last week bound for Au- j gusta and took a seat. Ben Briflle, a negro who had temporarily vacated it, stepped up and said: "This seat is occupied. " The other replied that there were plenty of others he could take. Briffie attempted to use force, when the white man shot him through the body just over the heart. The slayer in the confusion among the p assengers stepped off, disappearing in the darkness. No one knew him. ?Atlanta Constitution. When Congress "settied" the armor- j plate problem by fixing $300 a ton as the limit of the price to be paid to plate i manufacturers it neglected to consult the platemakers. The other day Seere- i tary Long of the navy department opened the bids for about 0,000 tons j needed for new battleships. Two let- j I ters, coming from the greatest armor- | | making concerns in America, politely ; declined to mart plate at the price specified. A third company accepted | the terms, but hedged its offer around j 1 with so many conditions that it can j 1 hardly be acceptable. Secretary Long | j has now referred the whole matter I : back to Congress, stating three proposi- I tions by which the plate may be se- i cured. One is to give the contract for twenty years to the Illinois Steel Company, and pay the company a forfeit whenever the armor plate purchased falls below 6,000 tons a year; the other is for the government to buy or build a plant of its own. and the third is to raise the price limit 60 that all manufacturers may deem it worth while to compete. Thus is the glorious and eni lightened nation "up a stump" on the armor-plate question. It may stick to its original figures and pay dearly for the privilege, or It may raise the price at the behest of the more powerful manufacturing concerns. In either event it is likely to pay Just as much as it did before Congress sought to make a bargain In the plate business. The only benefit resulting from the action of Congress may De xnai too powerful companies will be somewhat less dictatorial and independent than they formerly were. But even this [ benefit is not assured. ?5399000# lire You ? m ip cr tho cuostion, madam, not counted by years. It (Jp) :nt "a woman is as old cots the seal of ago ($|p) gray hair. o, that every woman is Vly j Dr hair i:i all *ts original 0S j ; cr, that being denied *0/ beautiful hair, sho longs (S\ : is easier than to attain preserve it, if already pifij iir Vigor restores pray .ginal color. It does this ture, by supplying the )^|v :o health and growth. \jp reparation for the hair /p\ AIR VIGOR. # fnnl i THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE ARE THE ! NEOROES' HEST FRIENDS. j I PHII OSflPHFR DREWS RflMPHRISOHS ! IT* Iln* Strong Conviction* In Itrcaid t? Lynching and Throw* Out Some Timely Suggestion*. I These "Boston yankees" already ! have big money in cotton mills in South Carolina. Three-fourths i f tlio capital in the new mills in Spart&n* i burg is New England money, anil they have never yet even suggested the crn: ploywent of negro operatives. Indeocl. I it is a new departure if Boston nas 1 suddenly fallen in love with the ncgio, for all the genuine yankees I know or hcve known had little use for him, cx! cept as a base of political operations, j The new little city of Fitzgerald that I is made up of Illinois yankees, won't | even allow him a domicile in the coiporation. I know a yankee lady who was taken sick here aud she wouldn't l oat anything they cooked, and like 1 to i have perished to death during her ; long illness. Kind neighbors toox I nice things to her, but had to tell i they were cooked by negroes. Tt is | curious how they don't mix th:ngs I up north, for in one hotel you will I fiml all colored waiters and iu another J all whites. There are hotels in I lor: ida where all the waiters arc New Jhig: lard girls. In the northwest no colored barbers are allowed. Theywtmld lynch one just as soon as he put r.p j his striped pole. There is really less i prejudice against the negro at the | south than at the north. There are j moi-c trades and occupations open to ' him. Hut all this has been said and j resaid for thirty years. "Oh, but you lynch them," they say, and the New I York Herald keeps an account agiinst j ns?over 300 in the last twelvemonths. If it was 3,000 we would still ask. like Governor Oates, "What are you going to do about it?" Lynching for that crime is the law j of nature, and will goon. When juries are organized to try hyenas and wolves : and crorillas, maybe these brutes in hu! man form will be tried, but not boforo. The argument is exhausted, ana we ! stand by our wives and children. If | the brute who was burned at Pallas ! had had as many lives as a cat, I would ! j have have burned them all. The fate j cf that poor little child has haunted I me ever since. And so let the negro I bishops and preachers and teachers ' and editors stop bewailing the lynchings and go to denouncing the outrages and teach to their people the enormity of the crime and its swift and sure punishment. The emotions of the human heart are the same at Urbana as at Dallas. But Anglo-Saxon fears are aroused | prematurely. No white children have yet been displaced that I have heard cf. The papers say that some wealthy ; negroes are about to build a cotton mill in Alabama. That is alright, of course, and they will employ negro labor. Mr. Anglo-Saxon can't complain about that, but he charges that Hon. Hoke Smith in 1893 wrote an article for The American Review advocating the employment of negro ! labor in our. cotton mills as a means 1 of competing with the Chinamen. I Well, I don't believe that Mr. Hoke Smith wrote any such thing, for we have no Chinamen in that business, ? 1 V?norrrn BU I 11 V C Will, UUll \ UUJU .uv ? compete any better tlian the white race? I know of no trade or occupation in which the negro excels the white man, either in skill or cheapness. But this man is very mad with us, and actually abuses Frank Stanton for writing poetry about mules and watermelons and violets and daisies, while the white people are threatened with the direst calamity of thirty years. Stop, Stanton, stop; and write a poem about the black cotton mills that loom up in the distance. But while on the subject of the dusky race, my attentiou was called by my wife to a photograph and a sketch of Queen Lil that appears iu the July number of The Puritan. The photograph indicates a handsome woman of Moorish complexion and features qnite as English as Qneen Victoria's. Tho sketch gives her praise for her manners and her lavish entertainments and her modesty of deportment. It closes with these words: "She is really a queenly woman. Her bearing is dignified, her manner gracious, her language perfect and one leaves her presence echoing the sentiment: 'Once a onetn. always a qneen.' Now that dethroned woman has been the butt of hundreds of cruel jokes and slanders and for what was it? For political schemes that are now about to mature in the annexation of Hawaii. Or am I too suspicious of our American politicians? May the pood Lord help us all and keep us from stealing, especially from a woman. F. S.?Allow me to thank all those kind friends, far aud near, who have sent me the pcem I asked lor: "Man wants but little here below," by J. Q. Adams. It gratifies me to iearn that j so many ore better versed in li'crituvc ! than I am, and I thank them for their kind consideration of my ignorance.? IjIJ.l Anr, in Atlanta Constitution. More Ice lor Charleston. Charleston is soon to have a large cold storage warehouse and another ice manufacturing plant. The enterprise will be started and operated by a number of capitalists of Brooklyn, who see a good and safe inrestment in the establshment of sgch a plant in Char- j leston. The company will be organized j with a capital of $100,000, with the privilege of increasing it to $200,000. < - ' ' - v.. ELIZABETH G0LLE6E. *&> l for women. CHARLOTTE, N. C. EQUAL TO THE BEST Colleges for mm with every feature of a hi?ch >crade C-'llege for romen added. A FACULTY OF 15 SPECIALISTS From schools f international reputation, as Yale. Johns Hopkins. Amherst. University of Ylr?inlA,Ber in.New England Conservatory. Paris, &c. THREE COURSES Leading to degrees. GROUP SYSTEM ith elect!vis. MUSIC CONSERVATORY ' ith course leading to diploma. Pine Organ.Piano. Violin, Guitar, BanJo.Man iolin. Vocal. ART CONSERVATORY Full course to din oma.-all varieties. FULL COMMERCIAL fours*?Teacher from Eastman. A REFINED HOME With every modern convenience. tr I I \i atv Mmilartothat of A?hevji.le. COLLEGE BUILDING, 17-' ft. fronta.ge.143 ft. deep. 4 stories high, baiit of pressed brick, fire proof, with e\cry modern appliance. Catalogue sent free on application. Address, REV. C. B. KING, President, Charlotte, N. C. rat the ? \Rootbeer/LOOruflfMt \tMRESJQwnditk\ Rootb eEr-Afni,rrfiirsf\ rHJi.X X ^UUI Ufll ut i oc frff scholarships fcW I IILL ARE NOW OPEN I At Whltsett In?fitute. Over ?00 atuc.ents here la>t year. 14th year open? August 4th. L:terary. Normal and Business Coiri.es. Catalogue and Reference Book Fro?. \V. T. WHITSETT, Fh. D., Whltsett, -------- X. C. 1 * AD! C CVR1IP Made on yonr kitchen MMrLL 01 nUl atove in a few minntes at a cost of nhont 85 CENTS PER GALLON, by a new process, which sells at $1 per gallon. I "I want toto&nk yon for the Maple S.rup ! reoipt which I find is excellent. lean recommend it hignly to any and every one?Rev. nam P Jones. Cartersville, Ga. !?end SI ar.d get recipe or stamp and investigate. Bonanza for agents. J. X. LOTSPKICH, Morrlstotvn, Tenn ] {sick heaoacki Poisonous matter,, instead of I i the blood. When this poison re | causes congestion and that awful, ! Making the poison move on at ! The effect i? ALMOST INST AT 5 | RICO wfeot icmitivc organam i LAUICO NOT SUFFER, for you . 1 alldmoobh. Rftl ipiiiillisete? 1 RIG 8L ^ lN i icfti Col. ^rx. R. Lovill, lablvi 'ire**. ix>veu Arras uo. 1897 Lovall Diamond, 35 1896 Lovell Diamond, rm-n 1897 Loveli Special, II I!II $ Excel Tandem, nPi SB Simmon's Special, p Boys' and Girls' 222BS&! CCi Oar reputation of 80 yesrs is * ifusrsnlts tb Insist on soring the IoroU Distnond. Age; ??"> tTBE SURE AND SEND FOR CATAL Q3 SPECIAL AND 81 JOHN P.LOVE 147 Washington St., 131 ...... ... 'ytt ' ' *' ?t? ' ' > 'i ' ' '' The Bicycle j! j Sensation j : : | 1897 COLUMBUS at $75 j l ETAHDABD OF THE WORLD. I i 189B Columbia! . . at $60 j : 1837 Harifords. . .at 50 : : Hartford Paitsrn 2 at 45 ? Hartford Paltani I. .at 40 : Harnord Patterns 5 ft 6 at, 30 J j These are the new prices. ; They have set the whole : bicycle world talking? ? and buying ? i_ a V POPE MFQ.COm Hartford,Conn. J Catalog free from aay Colombia dealaij f > by mail for a 2-cent stamp. " a****** Urrta Sri-" Wbat'e the | i ljmi Pic*-" Pop c*u*ht me tacmxag, ana ne ? I lyo. njt to lick mc." I I little Srus?1"When!" , i i LrrrL* Pick?"Quick as hes^te through eaoklAg l \ ' i.* 'jttl.'" * ( ? <?i von & cri'c smokTngWbacco I1 Made from the Purest, Rlpeet and leaf J froni In tbe OoldMi Belief Forth Caroline, i Clpirette Book goes with Mich 3-oa. pouch. <l ALL FOR 10 CE9T9. . M| A Pleasant. Coel and Delightful Saielce. i I \ lyon 4 Co. Tobacco Wqwut. Duwham, N. C. i ?I00 ORGANS 100 TO SACRIFICE. ! We offer one of these in everf county at a Special Bargain to the first buyer. Write and get our catalogue and Special. Offfcr. Either Cash or Installment, Oi.r organs are endorsed by the lading organists In the United 8tatee. Have yen ever seen a Piano Style Organ? We build them. Address, | M. P. MOLLER, Hagerstown, Md. w?i?ni?iw?i?i?niiiiiiiiiiiMiiiim?i?Bi , ; I ALWAYS TIACE IT J i TO THE LAZY UVEH. | icing thrown out, is reabsorbed into j aches the delicate brain tissue, it ] dull, throbbing, sickening pain* j EMOVE THE CAUSE BY STIMULATING THE LIVER,j id out, and purifying the blood* ] rTANEOUS. { is especially prone to aide headaches, DO | can, by the use of CASGARETS, be ^ ASH I BICYCLE PRICES. j| IVELL 1 &MONP| IS THE WORLD. ? WTO ?5-== I i , , i i i i ATSaBO CQ kkfckfekk i9.7B | j .at onr 1897 model is the best wheel made. tX5 1 ncles everywhere. } ? ' OCIE. JK Jt'OND HAND LIST MAILED FREE. CO LL ARMS CO., 1 Broad St., Boston, Mass. vt?vO,.'> m ?*.H <' *-. A'i^v-1/vX?wrv4/v4 _ asj is Chickens If Ton Snov Bov fceep them, bvf it D wrong to let the poor things or and Die of the various Maladies which aMlct them a in a majority of cases a cure cculo hare been :ted had the owner possessed a little knowledge, such an be procured from the Cne Hundred Pngt*fcook we r, embracing the Practical Experiences era man who >ted twenty-five years of hlr life to conductltf a Itry Yard as a Business, not at a pastime, as the K Of hlBWlf and family depended on It, be gave tb? fct suop attention as only a need of bread wlllcomd, wd the result was a grand success, after he had i much money and lost hundreds of Valuable chKkln experimenting. What he learned la all theft D embodied In this boob, which we sena pestp*!1 rweatr fl^e Centrln stampe- It uaohee you hew to i *t and Cure Diseases, how to Feed for Ecu and also "attealn*, which Fowls to save for Breed Iti Purposes , every tiling,Indeed, you should know on thi# rutrjfhd, BOOK PUBLISHING HOtfeE, 134 Leonard 5t., N. Y. City. V"'<> ?> . V--' -. ' V 'v THEWS I Is the most complete system of Elevat log. Handling. Cleaning end Packing Cotton. Improves staple, saves labor, makes you money. Write for Caiir ? logues; no other equals it. I HANDLE J The most Improved Cotton Gins, Prossos, Elevators, Engines and B 'llers to be -v: found on the market My Sergeant Log Beam Saw Mill is. in simplicity and efflciency, a wonder. Corn Mills, PlaneA. Gang Edgers and all \v ood Working Machinery. Liddell and Taibott Engines are the beet Write to aie before buying. V. C. BAUHAIH, I fl j jSj Genera! Agent, Columbia, S. G. THE, BAILEY-LEBBY GO. I ENGELBBRG RICE HULLBR. The only machine \ tor cleaning rough rice in one operation. y MILL SUPPLIES, SSS.AW. 1 CORN AND CANS MILLS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTINQ, Hose, Packings, Pipe, Fittings and BraH Goods. Largest Stock of Supplied South, Lowest Puces. Prompt Shipments. Illus- . s trated Catalogue Furnished upon Applies- i tion. Try the B-L Co.'s Anti-Frlctioa Babbitt Metal, the best for HIGH 8PE?D ') machinery. . -jpH CHARLESTON, - - S. C. f -M SPARKLING * ' | CATAWBA SPRINGS, CATAWBA CO., N. C. Situated seven miles from Hickory on the Western North Carolina and Chester and ? Lenoir Narrow Gnage Railway, In a beautiful large grove In the shade of the Bine Ridge- i Cool and dry and the best mineral medicinal water in the State. White and blue ahlphur - J and splendid iron. Nice conveyaacea meed A all trains or can be had in a tew minute*. Terms moderate. Accommodations good as all first-class watering pla.es, etc. Write for circulars and terms. , 4 E. O. ELLIOTT & SON f rronnoih 5 REMOVAL NOTICE, j * THE KEELY INSTITUTE, i r>|^ * of South Carolina, * Will open July 7th, 1897, at Orftn- i ; * vllle. 8. C. The Liquor and Morphine i * Habits Thoroughly Cured without dis- ^ * comfort. The Columbia Institute Is { J closed. Write for information, etc., to J * GREENVILLE, 8. C. ;J ? The Healthful Mountain City. Perfect ? *'$ I Sewerage. Purest Water. i ****?*+??? am Tis&jnuwj> & say. you can't make a mistake In buying* F1EDMONT. See your dealer and call for It. We fully guarantee our wagQMladTOUaat -a buy a better job on earth at the price. Write ? us if your merchant don't handle them. PIEDMONT WAGON CO., HICKORY, - M.C. y flAVIDSON C0LLE8E, M u DAVIDSON, - - N. C. ** S1XTT-FIRST yMI. . . StmilU p, l8fT. Coureee for A. R, B. si, and A, ILtamt Y. M. C. A. Hall and GrmnMfiuflT Ten Profeesors^and TM|j||f^ SEND FOR A CATALOCkttft. M CLASSICAL, UTIRARY. MATHEMATICAL. & SCIENTIFIC, ADDRESS THE PEESIDtJrt, f REV. J. 8. SHtAlEI, D. P., LL l/J Eig >Aftm B l mm 18 JU8TASC00D FORADULT*. . i| WARRANTED. PRtCEBOotk '-.J QlLi.TU.nXS., N9T.ll.aL Paris Medicine Co., 81. Log la, Mo. Gentlemen:?We sold last year. 600 boMes of . SHOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL T02TOC Ml h**? <$? >ou?ht three grow already tltfa too*. lna]lo?r?>enence of 14 yeara, In tbe drag tanaiDOM. mt csold sn Article that rare *iet mdWeeleeab* . "i? action as your Tonic. xoon truly, ImT.GixaiCh a Boston Teacher?We wflT now take v , up the study of the setoses. Wty hitji ^ the Creator furnished oe with eyes? | Boston Pupil (aged 4>?To enable US to ' : see. Teacher?And what office is lWed by the nose? Pupil?It was glvep to * man so that he might smell and thus guard against tbe Inhalation of unhealthy odors. Teacher?"VJny are we favored with ears? Pupil?To hold our Bpectades In place,?Cleveland Leader: r The Prince of Wales does nofdrlq* jl to excess, hot he long has bid heirship; troubles of bis own. 0 'W