The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, June 04, 1890, Image 4
. *
HA MA I* illMj, |
He SESMCN iM THE TABERNACLE j
Piti PIT P.P BROOKLYN!.
Dr. T^lmage I'rcaclics Vj>on the Hanging
?>f ii.tuiun, and Draw* Therefrom Many
5c: Curio'K Deductions.
In tlie Brooklyn Academy of Music
Sunday morning. Dr. Talmage
preached from tlie text, "So they
hanged Hainan on the gallows that
he prepared for Mordecai" Esther
BK. 7:10. Following is thesermon:
Here is an Oriental courtier, about
the most offensive man in Hebrew
history, Haman by name. He plotted
for the destruction of the Israe
iitish nation, and 1 wonder not that
in some of the Hebrew synagogues
to this day when Hacaan's name is
mentioned, the cougregation clench
their iists, and stamp their feet and
cry, "Let his name be blotted out!"
Hainan was prime minister in the
magnificent court of Persia. Thoroughly
appreciative of the honor conferred.
he expects everybody that he
passes to be obsequious. Coming in
one day a! the gate of the palace, the
servants drop their heads in honor of
liis office: but a iiebrew, namea 3iordecai.
gazes upon the passing dignitary
without bending his head or
taking oixhis hat. He was a good
num. and would not have been negligent
of the ordinary courtesies of
life, but he felt no respect either for
Hainan or the nation from which he
had come. Sat he could not be
hypocritical; and while others made
orient;:! salaam, getting clear down
before this prime minister when he
passed, ilordecai. the Hebrew, relaxed
not a muscle oi his neek. and
kept his chin clear up. Because of
that afiront Hainan gets a decree
- ? from Ahasuerus, the dastardly king,
for the massacre of till the Israelites.
~ * * ? -? r
and that, of course. wiliinciuue jugidec-ai.
To make a long story short,through.
Queen Esther tiiis whole plot was
revealed lo her husband, Ahasuerus.
One uluhb Aliasuerus. who was affected
witii insomnia. in his sleepless
hours calls for his secretary to reau to
hi:n a few p;issages of Persian history,
and so while away the night. In
the book read that night to the king
an account was given of a conspiracy
from which Mordecai the Hebrew
c.c-a/l flio lit A. .0.71 (] for
which kindness Mordecai had never
received any reward. Hainan, -who
luu.1 been fixing up a nice gallows to
hang Mordecai on, was walking outside
the door of the king's sleeping
apartment imd was called in. The
king told him that he had just had
read to him the account of some one
who had saved his (the king's) life,
and lie asked what reward ought to
be given to such a one. The self-eonceited
Haman, supposing that he
himself was to get the honor, and not
imagining for a moment that the de]?mc
ATaivI
xi v t'i. vrx ui ivni^ o .uuv *? cw vj. v,vv?.?7
h s;iys: "Why, your majesty ought to
Ik make a triumph for him, and put a
crown on him, and set him on a
splendid horje, high-stepping and
f full-blooded, and then have one of
your princes lead the horse through
tiic streets, crying- "j3o\v tlie knee,
here comes a maiijvho has saved the
king's life!"" Then said Ahasuerus
in severe tones to Hainan: "I know
-> :ill about your scoundrehsm. Now
you go out and make a triumph for
Mordecai, the Hebrew, whom you
hate. Put the best saddle on the
- .1- ? L.U
finest iiorse. ana you, inepiince, juuiu
the stiiTup while Mordeeai gets on,
s? and then lead his horse through the
street. Hake haste!"
What a spectacle! A comedy and
tragedy at one and the same timeThere
they go! Mordeeai, who had
been despised, now starred and robed
in the stirrups. Hainan, the chancellor,
afoot, holding the prancing,
rearing, champing stallion. Mordeeai
bends liis neck at last, but it is to
look down at the degraded prime
minister walking beneath him. Huzza
for Mordeeai! Alas for Hainan! But
what a pity to have the gallows, recently
built, entirely wasted! It is
iifty cubits high, arid built with care.
i And Human had erected it for Mordecai,
by* whose stirrups he now
walks as groom. Stranger and more
startling than any romance, there go
up the seeps of the scaffolding, side
by side, the hangman, and Hainan
the ex-chancellor. "So they hanged
Haman on the gallows that he had
prepared for Mordecai."
Although so many years have passed
since cowardly Ahasuerus reigned,
beautifulJEsther answered to his !
whiins, and Persia pensneajyetirom
the life ami death of Hainan we may
draw living lessons of warning and
instruction. And. first, we come to
the practical suggestion that, when
the heart is wrong, tilings very insignificant
will destroy our comfort.
"Who would have thought that a
great prime minister, admired and i
applauded by millions of Persians. I
.1 1 O/N YlAvtllkfl Oil/I I
VVUUJAl iiiHC" UUCU .Tiu uvn.n.A.1 >?uv> iuu
rassed by anything trivial? What
more could thr great dignitary have
wanted than hi*, chariots and attendants,
and palaces and banquets?
If affluence of eirtumstances can make
^ a man contented and happy, surely
Haman should have been contented
and happy. No: Mordecai s refusal
of a bow takes the glitter from the
gold, and richness from the purple,
iind the speed from the chariots.
With a heart puffed up with every
inflation of vanity and revenge, it was
impossible for him to be happy. The
silence of Mordecai at the gate was
louder tiiau'tne oraymg 01 trumpets
in tlie palace. Thus shall it always
be if tlie heart is not right. Circumstances
the most trivial will disturb
thespirit.
It is not the great calamities of
life that create the most worriment.
I have seen men, felled by repeated
blows of misfortune, arising from the
dust, never desponding. But the
most of the disquiet which men suffer
is from insignificant causes,* as a lion, \
attacked by some beast of prey, turns j
on si 1 v around and slavs him. yet runs \
roaring through tlie forest at the!
alighting on Ms brawny ncckof a few
insects. You meet some great loss j
in business with comparative com-1
posure, but you can think of petty j
trickeries indicted upon you which i
rouse all your capacity for wrath and
remain in your heart an unbearable I
annoyance. If you look back upon j
your life you will Hud that the m<-.: I
of the vexations and disturbances v';
spirit which you felt were produced I
by circumstances that were not
worthy of notice. If you want to be
happy you must not care for trifles.
Do not loe too minute in your in spec
tion ol tiie treatment you receive
from others. Who cares whether
r rvlovdecai bows when you pass, or
stands creel and still" as cedar? That
woodman would not make much
clearing in the forest, who should
stop to bind up every little bruise
and scratch he received in the thicket;
nor will that m;m accomplish
[
much for the world or the church, |
who is too watchful and appreciative. |
of petty annoyances. There are mul- j
titudes 01 people in the world, oon i
1 ihov
dUUltn iltUIV/HVU ?AA l-i? ,7 p.././
their lives nut iii starchiug out tuose
things which are attractive un<I deserving,
but ill spying out with all
their powers of vision to sco whether
they cannot liucl a Mordecai.
Again, I lean: from the life of the
man under our notice that worldly
vanity and sin are very anxious to
have piety bow before them. Hainan
was a fan* emblem of entire worldliness,
and Mordecai the representative
of unflinching godliness. Such
were the usages of society in ancient
times that had this Israelite bowed
to the prime minister, it would have
J been an acknowledgment of respect
for his character and nation. Mor[
decai would, therefore, have sinned
against his religion had he made any
obeisance or dropped his chin half an
inch before Hanian. When, therefore,
proud Hainan attempted to
compel an homage which was not
felt, he only did what the world ever
since has tried to do, when it would
force our holy religion hi any way
to vield to its dictates. Daniel,
if be liad been a man of religious
compromises, would never have been
thrown into tbe den of lions. Ho
might have made some arrangement
with King Darius whereby he could
have retained part of his form of religion
without making himself so
completely obnoxious to the idolaters.
Paul might have retained the favor of
his rulers and escaped martyrdom if
he had only been willing to mix up
his Christian faith with a few errors.
! His unbending Christian character
| was taken as an insult.
-*-> ? > i i. .11 ... ll
x agot ana racK anti nauer ui sui
ages have been only the different
ways in which the world has demanded
obeisance. It was once, away up
on the top of the temple, that Satan
commanded the Holy One of Nazareth
to kneel before him. But it i-;
not now so much on the top c'
churches as down in the aisle and the
pew and the pulpit that Satan tempts
{the espousers of the Christian faith tc
kneel before Iiiiu. Why was it that
the PL - onic philosophers of earl>
times, as well as Toland, Spinoza,
and Bolingbroke of later days, were
so madly opposed to Christianity'!
Certainly not because it favored immoralities,
or arrested civilization,
or dwarfed the intellect. The genuine
reason, whether admitted or not,
was because the religion of Christ
paid no respect to their intellectual
vanities. Blount and Boyle, and the
host of infidels hatched out by the
vile reign of Charles the Second, as
reptiles crawl out of a marsh of slime.
r>r?f L-epn flioir be
cause, as they passed along, there
vrere sitting in the gate of the cliurcl]
such men as Matthew, and Mark, and
Luke, and John, who would not bend
an inch in respect to their philoso
phies.
Satan told our first parents that
the> would become as gods if the\
would only reach up and take a taste
of the fruit. They tried it aud failec
but their descendants are not yet
satisfied with the experiment. Wc
have now many desiring to be as
gods, reaching up after yet anothei
apple. Human reason, scornful oi
God's word, may foam and slrut with
the proud wrath of a Hainan, and attempt
to compel the homage of the
gods, but in the presence of men
and angels it shall be confounded.
"God shall smite thee, thou whited
wall.v When science bejran to make
its brilliant discoveries there were
facts brought to light that seemed to
overthrow the truth of the Bible.
The archaeologist with his crowbar,
and the geologist with Iris hammer,
and the chemist with Ids batteries
charged uiron the Bible. Moses's ac
count of the creation seemed denied
bv the very structure of the earth.
The astronomer wheeled round his
telescope until the heavenly bodies
seemed to marshal themselves against
the Bible, as the stars in their courses
fought against Sisera. Observatories
and universities rejoiced at
what they considered the extinction
of Christianity. They gathered new
nmirorra of u*1iof fVioT /^cvncirlovPfl
victory, and pressed on their conquest
into tlie kingdom of nature untill,
alas for them! they discovered
too much. God's word had only been
lying in ambush that, in some unguarded
moment, with a sudden
bound, it might tear infidelity to
pieces.
It was as when Joshua attacked
the city of Ai. He selected thirty
thousand men, and concealed most
! r.f fVi om f V> on tirifh n 'pw mmi liA
i sailed the city, which poured out its
numbers and strength upon Joshua's
little band. According to previous
plan, they fell back in seeming defeat
but after all the proud inhabitants of
the city had been brought out of
their homes, and had joined in the
ILL ILLh KJA */OCIVCVI^AJAJ' tinto
brave man lialted in bis tiight, and
with liis spear pointing toward the
city, thirty thousand men bounded
from the thickets as panthers sprang
to their prey, and the pursuers were
dashed to pieces, while the hosts^of
Joshua pressed up to the city, and
with their lighted torches tossed it
into flame. Thus it was that the
discoveries of science seemed to give
temporary victory against God and
the JLJible, and for a wliile tiie cnurcn
acted as if she were 011 a retreat: but
when all the opposers of God and
truth had joined in the pursuit, and
were sure of the lield, Christ gave
the signal to His church, and, turning,
they drove back their foes in
shame. There was found to bo no
antagonism between nature and revelation.
The universe and the Bible
were found to be the work of the
same hand, two strokes of the same
pen, their authorship the same God.
Again: Learn the lesson that pride
goes before a fall. Was any man ever
so far up as Hainan, who tumbled
down? Yes, on a. smaller scale every
day the world sees the same thing.
Against their very advantages men
trip into destruction. When God
liurables proud men. it is usually at
the moment of their arrogancy. If
there be a man in your comm\xiiity
greatly puffed up with worldly success,
you have but to stand a little
while and you see him come down.
You say. I wonder that God allows
that man to go on riding over others'
heads and making great assumptions
of power. There is no wonder about
it. Hainan has not vet srot to the
top. Pride is a commander, well
plumed and caparisoned, but it leads
fortli a dark and frowning host. We
? ,1 i i i? ii _ _ j___ * _ _ _
nave tne oest 01 aumoniy ior saving
that ''Pride goetli before destruction,
and a haughty spirit before a fall."
The arrows from the Almighty's
quiver are apt to strike a man when
on the wing. Goliath shakes his
great spear in defiance, but the small
stones from the brook Elah made
him stagger and fall like an ox under
the butchers bludgeon. He who is
s
aPMa^?a, ? w, -JJ iw?OB?JJ jLgagj-j * ?. .
down cannot full. Vessels scudding
under the bare poles do not feel the
j force of the storm, but those with all
i >ilu1.s ?et capsize at fcnv nutulen des|
cvnt of the tempest.
j Furthermore, let the .story of Ha|
man teach us how quickly turns the
i wheel of fortune. One day. except
iii*jr the king, Hamau was the mightiest
man in Persia: but the next day.
a lackey. So we go up and so we
come down. You seldom rind any
+ + 111 flw_? ooi>wi /<iv. ,
IIJLOJJL UVfCJJUJ J U(U D JU otiliiv.- VIA
cumstances. Of those who in political
life twenty years ago, were the
most prominent, how few remain in
conspiculty! Political parties make
certain men Jo their hard work, and
then, after using them as hacks turn
them oat 011 the comons to die.Every
four years there is a complete revolution,
and about live thousand men
who ought certainly to be; the next
President are shamefully disappointed;
while some, who are this day obscure
and poverty-stricken, will ride
upon the shoulders of the people,
and take their turn at admiration
and the spoils of office. Uh, how
quickly the wheel turns! Ballot boxes
are the steps on which men come
down as often as they go up. Of
those who were long ago successful
in the accumulation of property, how
few have not met with "reverses,
while many of those who then were
straitened in circumstances now
hold the bonds and the bank-keys of
the nation. Of .ill lickle things hi
the world, fortune is the most tickle.
Every daj- she changes her minu, and
1 - XI 1 L?
woe to Ljuc mail who puts un.>
dence in what she promises or proposes!
She cheers when you go up,
, and she laughs when you come down.
Oil, trust uot a moment in your
heart's affections to this changeful
world! Anchor your soul in God.
' From Christ's compaionship gather
your satisfaction. Then come sor'
row or gladness, success or defeat
riches or poverty, honor or disgrace,
' health or sickness, lii'e or death, time
; or eternity, all are vows, and ye ;uv
1-11...1,1
^j-u j:m> n iiuu io v?uii >
Were I called to sketch misery in its
| worst form, I would not go up in the
. dark alley of the poor, but up the
! highway over which prancing Bacephali
strike the sparks with their
| hoofs, and between statuary and
; parks of stalking deer. Wretchedness
is more bitter when swallowed
from gemmed goblet than from
earthen pitcher or pewter mug. If
there are young people here who are
looking for tliis position and that
I circumstance, thinking that worldly
, success will bring peace of the soul,
; let them shatter the delusion. It is
not what we get, it is what we are.
Daniel among the lions is happier
' than Nebuchadnezzar on his throne.
| And when life is closing, brilliancy of
| worldly surroundings will be no so[
lace. Death is blind, and sees no
difference between a king and his
' clown,-between the Nazarene and the
Athenian, between the bookless, hut
and a national library. The frivoli
; ties of life cannot witii tticir giciuy
' laugh, echoing from heart to heart,
> entirely drown the voice of a tremen1
dous conscience, which says: "I am
> immortal. The stars shall die, but I
s am immortal. One wave of eternity
; shall drown time in its depths, but I
am immortal. The earth shall have a
? sln-oud of flame and the heavens flee
: at the glance of the Lord, but I am
immortal. From all the heights and
1 depths of my nature rings down, and
: -nno-s nn. and rincrs out, the word
'immortal.'" A good conscience and
. assurance of life eternal through the
i Lord Jesus Christ are the only se!
curities.
' The soul's happiness is too large a
craft to sail up the stream of worldly
- pleasure. As ship-carpenters say, it
draws too much water. This earth
; is a bubble, and will burst. This
life is a vision and will soon pass
away. Time! It is only a ripple,
and it breaketh asrainst the throne
; of judgment. Our days! They fiy
swifter than a shuttle, weaving for
us a robe of triumph or a garment of
shame. Begin your life with religion
and for its greatest trial 3*ou will be
ready. Every day will be a triumph,
and death will be only a kings servant
callling you to a royal banquet.
In olden times the man who was
I to receive the honors of knighthood
was required to spend, the previous
night fully armed, and with shield
and lance to walk up and down
among the tombs of the dead.
Through hours of that night his
steady step was heard, and, when
the morning dawned, amid grand pn,rade
and the sound of comets the
honors of knighthood were bestowed.
Thus it shall be with good man's
soul in the night before heaven. Fully
armed with shield and sword and
helmet, he shall watch and wait until
the darkness ny arid tne morning
break, and amid tlic sound of celestial
harpings the soul shall take the j
honors of heaven amid theinnumera- j
ble throng witii robes snowy-white |
streaming aver seas of sapphire.
Moadecai will only have to wait for
his day of triumph. It took all the
preceding trials to make a background
for his after successes. The
scaffold built for him makes all the
more imposing and picturesque the
horse iuio whose long white mane he
twisted his fingers at the mounting.
You want at least two misfortunes,
hard as Hint, to strike fire. Heavy
long-continued snows in the winter
are signs of good crops next summer.
So many have yielded wonderful
harvests of benevolence and energy
because they were a long while
snowed under. We must have a
good many hard falls before we learn
to walk straight. It is on the black
anvil of troubb that men hammer
out their fori un:-s. Sorrows take up
men 011 their shoulders ancientiirene !
them. Tonics nre nearly always bitter.
Men, like mrit-treess, are barren
unless trimmed by sharp knives.
They are like wheat?all the better
for flailing. It required the prison
darkness and chill to make John
Bunyun dream. It took Delaware ice
and cold feet at Valley Forge, and
? y-v-T T>s??l 1 ^\4-r? 4 r\ rv> o o
tXlfc! Will /.Z, U1 UU-U.Cl/i3, ULi .luuiw t*
Washington. Paul when he climbed
up on the beach of Melita, shivering
in his wet clothes, was more of a
Christian than when the ship struck
tho breakers. Prescott, the historii
au, saw better without his eyes than
lie could have seen with them. Mordecai,
despised at the gate, is ?lily
the predecessor of Mordecai, grandly
mounted.
The Mother's Friend, used a few
Tweets before confinement. lessens
the pain and makes labor quick and
comparatively easy.?Sold by all
Druggists.
Rheumatism was so bad that James
Irwin, of Savannah, could hardly
walk from pain in his shoulder and
joints of his legs. P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke jRoot and Potassium) was
resorted to and Irwin is well and
happy.
WAR ON THE FARMER.j
i
WHAT THE TARIFF DOES FOi'- Go'a ;
ACtf'CULTURiSTS.
i'rotci ted ."VUlls S^U vli*;u|)''r r?rcign?:r? j
Than to Auierltaas - All Tln-y Ask for is ;
rrotcctimi i)i iiubbinc Tlicir cwis wan- '
1 ryiii<-n
*!'. K. Wilson i.i Thy New Yoik V<xi?i. j
The protected manufacturers of the j
United States have two selling prices j
?a wholesale price for home trade i
and a retail price for foreign trade, j
The situation is sun;n im hv our-;
of tlicm who writes:
"Our prices to the domestic trade j
average about 10 per cent, more than j
to the export trade. We box and tie- j
liver in New York ail our export!
goods. Domestic goods are quoted j
on cars here."
Another one savs very frankly:
"Our discounts to the home trade
are for wholesale purchases. Our j
discounts to foreign trade are for retail
purchases. AYc sell single machines
at retail to foreign purchaser
10 per cent, less than our wholesale
rates to the domestic buyer.
I "\Ta??V1IT All
ftii. uux wrji'wvu'u /iitiuuu'A
turersadvertise in foreign newspapers,
and from tlieir advertisements it can
be seen that tlio foregoing statements
are very conservative. They sell
abroad retail at 23 to 40 per cent,
discount on the wholesale prices
charged in this country.
Two papers are published in New
York city for circulation in foreign
countries only. It is very difficult to
get copies, but net impossible, am!
whoever will take the t; ouble to write
to either one for a copy will be told
frankly that the reason why they are
not sold iu this country is ''because
the retail prices quoted for export
are considerably lower than large
dealers must navfor the same articles
here iit wholesale.' These are 1!lo
exact words which the editor of one
of them used.
The Australasian and South American
publishes the advertisements of
our protected manufacturers and the
"prices current" for Australia.
The American Mail and Export
Journal publishes the foreign price
list in a separate supplement, which
can only be obtained from a foreign
country, so carefully is it guarded.
The Engineering and Mining Jour1
!">' 1 ___ Tl*
liai puonsues an .amencan cmaon
and an "Export Supplement" which
is not sold in tliis country, but which
can be obtained by any person writing
for it
Every farmer knows the price he
has to pay for these implements.
Here is the advertisement, to sell at
retail, free on board, at New York, at
discounts ranging from 30 to 70 per
cent, from the list price, which is
lower than the dealer in them can
buy, while the farmer must pay the
list price. To the foreigner the pro?:n
~^
l/ttULUU IVLLU.-KJ \> J-iCti dl'll0 OtX'U UlUl lUi
?6.30; a combined drill, rake and
plough for $9.30; a Firely v?*lieel-hoe
and plough for $3.50; a hand plough
for ?1.75. The foreigner buys an
Oneonta Clipper plough for $9.80,
but no American may.
For the Chieftain hay-tedder the
American pays $59, the foreigner
pays 835.40, and in like proportion
for all like things.
On ploughs of all kinds the discount
to the foreign buyar is 30 par
cent
On the Nye Improved rake the discount
of the foreign buryer is 25 per
cent
On all other horse-rakes, hay tedders
and potato-diggers. 40 per cent.
On garden rakes the discount to
the foreign buyers is 70 and o.
On cast-steel garden rakes it is 70
per cent.
And so on. These advertisements
continue in this one paper for fortytwo
columns.
Every protected industry in the
United States which four weeks ago
was besieging the Committee on
"Wavs and Means for more "orotec
tion" than it now has, is advertising
abroad, at retail, cheaper than it will
sell at home wholesale. Its ''protection"'
is "protection to charge the
American consumer a higher price
than it charges the foreign consumer."
All the denials the paid advocates
of the protected mill-owners may utter
will not avail against the simple
foreign advertisements of the millowners
themselves. It is not a question
of taking any man's word. Each
voter can easily prove it for himself
by sending twenty-five cents to the
Engineering and Mining -Journal and
asking for the export supplement, cr
by having a friend in some foreign
country send him the foreign advertisements
of these protected millowners.
The former is the easier and
quite as convincing.
There are forty-two wide columns
of this reading in each issue, which
should be interesting if not important
to the Republican farmers who
have voted steadily for twertv-five
I years in favor of "protecting" those
manufacturers in charging from 10 to
20 per cent, more to their countrymen
than they charged to foreigners.
To get at the exact facts, the TariffReform
Committee of the Ilcform
Club, of New York, began last Autumn
to gather from the protected
linns their domestic discount sheets.
By correspondence from foreign
countries, through foreign merchants,
the foreign discount sheets were ob4-*% .?.>>-*,1
"i-ri /i?icoc? 47IAT
LtliXLCV^ til L-.UIW Ll^XJL JO-L l<c*OV?? tuiv j
were furnished directly iind with the
discounts?the sender being cynically
indifferent to any comment. Th?j
work of compiling and collating was
intrusted to Mr. J. Alexander Lindquist,
of Cornell University, one of
the most painstaking and careful of
tariff writers, and he has now on file,
tabulated and arranged, many tnousands
of tlieso discount sheets, covering
every branch, of protected manufactures
and showing that in every
industry the mill-owner can and does
and is only too glad to compete in the
foreign market, where he is not
"protected," with the foreign millowner.
Omitting the illustrations, here is a j
summary of liis report of the home |
and foreign prices charged by the j
protected firms engaged in some of {
the protected metal manufactures, i
in every case tne "loreign price is;
retail, for a single article (or package.)
free on board in New York city, while !
the domestic price is for large whole- j
sale lots at factory, freight or express j
to be paid by the buyer:
CULVIVATOES?PROTECTED *5 PER CENT. !
Price in Price to !
home market, foreigners. !
"Wheel hoe, cultivator
rake and plough . . .$11 00 X S 40 j
All-steel hoe and cultivator.
with wheel. 8 00 6 75 !
All-steel plain cultivator,
with wheel... 7 20 4 50 !
itAKB:S AND TEDDERS?PROTECTED -45 ;
PER CENT.
Lock-lover rakes $15 00 >514 21
Self-dump rakes 18 00 17 121
Hay tedder 26 00 25 25/'
W 4 /
Potaic-aiggt r 8 00 6 7D j
Two-liurse. |J
('billed, U-iiicl: cut.. .*< "> > > it) j
All-steel,'J-iiseii ;*u".. S ii! 7 5u
Chilled, 10-iiioli '<> :'0 5 07 j.
All-steel, 10 iii -li.. .. lo :>Q l> -io |;
Tiiree-iiorse.
Chilled, sr 7 70 0 03
Chilled. ir 7 '-5 > 01
All-steel, sr. ii 00 f;0
All-steel, jr. 14 00 12 00
7.V.
T wo-gang ploughs, all
steel G8 80 02 i)2
These are the prices that tlie for*
figa farmer lias to pay for oii'j plough.
:vn?i the prices which the American, j
dealer in ploughs hay to pay in large {
lots at the factory. The foreigner j
rtiys no more freight than the j
| Amcvif.-ai dealer?sea freights are \
cheap. Farmers bio v.' the priors i
j they have to pay Lii j lo-.-.-u <L niers. j
-MmiM' flip mv.I i.iji'inf 'cfnivis !
of tilt- I'nited flutes formed a "trust." ;
under the name of ihe"Ameri ran Axe \
::nd Tool Company." The trust was i
formed by the consolidation c? four- j
teen of the largest manufacturing;
concerns in the country. Concerning j
it the Iron Age of iluv.h 27th, ISiX).
says-: "The general feeling among the
trade is that the axe makers have
formed a very strong "association.'
and have complete control of the
market, or so nearly so that the outside
makers will have scarcely any
appreciable effect on prices. It is
found that scarcely any orders can
be plaood with outside manufai hirers
who uve not under the control of the
'American Axe and Tool Company.*
The trade will do well to note the
changed condition in this line of
goods ;is regards the higher prices
now ruling, and the strong probability
01 their maintenance for some time to
come. On first quality goods an advance
is now made 01 S1.7:> to
A further: id v;:uce is contemplated in
the home market. There is no advsinee
p;issibl,' in ike foreign market.
i''< >r what is called hollow-ware,
such as tea sets, cake dishes, etc.,
listed at 10.00. the home dealer pays
*5.30, but the buyer for ilie foreign
market pays oniy ?i.01 for the same I
articles.
On knives, forks, spoons aud other!
iiat-v.*are listed at ?10.00, the price
to the denier in tlie ' home market"
is but r. buyer for export,
regardless of the quantity lie may
takv. pars oaly 7:> for the same
articles.
The largest maaufacturers of these
goods have consolidated their inter
ests cind in this way control prices as
well ft* though a trust had boon
formed. That the public generally
may not become aware ot this the
goods are sold with ihe stamps of the
old companies, as though no change
had taken place.
A typewriter which costs iu this
country ?"09 or. if the buyer has already
purchased three, ^i.K) for each
additional one he may buy. can be
bought for export for
Bui space is worth something, and
- * * "?"? ' * - T7! . .
it is itlie lo print more, _r or every
item here- quoted, or that remains to
be quoted, th* price-lists are oil file,
and these prices to American and
foreign consumers are the prices certified
as correct over the signatures of
the protected firms charging them.
There is no guess work in the foregoing
figures. They cannot be impeached
by any Republican editor or
advocate of the continuance of protection,
who lias any character to
lose.
To the blind, the deaf una iiie idiotic,
who cannot or will not look iind
listen, tlic.se figures will Lave no
meaning, but to the men of sense,
who have not surrendered themselves
into party slavery, they will have
much. Tlioy can no longer believe
the liars who are hired by the millowners
to tell them that they need
this "protection" and must have it or
they must close their mills.
?
Abbot's Ea*t India Corn Paint removes
quickly :ill corns, bunions and
warts without pain,
jsiilfoy. Fla.?This to certify that
I have been afrlictci! with Scrofula.
or Ulood Poison, for a number of
years. The best physiehtn-* of ilobile
and this city said nothing could
j be done for me. I also took a large
quanity of . but found no relief in
anything that 1 took. .My limbs were
a mass of ulcers, and when I was
1 < j i
SClillo it, puysifijui 1:1 .uuuiiu i.ij> ejitire
botlj* was n mass of sores. I had
given jip all hope. and as a last resort
hied P. P.P. (Prickly Ash. Poke
lioot and Potassium), mid after using
four bottles (small size) the sores
have entirely '.lisapi>e;tred. and my
geiier;d health was never better than
at the present ihu<\ ;tu-1 people tliat
know i:K think it ii wonderful cure.
itespeclfully. jj.m/a Tot^d.
Dyspepsia. distress after rafciug.
sour stomach, loss of appetite, a
faint, all-gone feeling. bad taste,
coated tongue, heart bum, :ill re-1
iieved ana cured uy jl\ r. x. li ricK]y
Asli. Poke Root and Potassium).
It will regulate the system, gives an
appetite and makes you well.
Diseases peculiar to women, especially
monthly disorders. are caved
by the timely use of Oradfield's Fen-ale
Regulator. Sold by r,J] drug
gists.
He who is feeling miserable, suffering
with Dyspepsia ami Indigestion
and often times with dizziness.
I would do well to take P. P. P. at
once. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
! Root and Potassium) will cure you
: and arrest the disease in its incipiency.
Scrofula is an impurity of the
blood which produces unsightly
lumps or swelling, which. accumulating
in the glands of the neck. causes
painful running sores on tlio arms,
logs or feet, which develops ulcers in
the eyes, ears or nose, often causing
blindness ;md deafness. Take P. V.
V. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium).
It lias proved itself the ;
most remarkable of all blood puri
Hers.
?J. 11 Murray. lately treasurer of
Aiken county. S. C. Las made <?ood (
the amount of his shortage in State !
funds, and says he will settle his at- ,
count v\*ith the county and school '
funds in a lew days. Kis do ideation
is attributed to carelessness.
?The publisl ;b :lt 1 k >u'sos ofLippin- '
?cott Brothers. ii. }{. Uuikr & Co., j'
Heiicr Coate*. (.'owporthaitcCo.. |.
it is announce*"!. will sioi join the trust!;
and will light the combination for all j;
it is worth.
7
FARMERS AND THE CENSUS- j
i ,
ot ?sp?cl:tl [siierest to Th:>--e j
in A^iraltnrt.
I'm- Stuii-riixti-uaviit of the Census ;
is>u?-J Hit- following circu- j
Tt:o '.-oasus year began June i,
;ti:J rii;is 31:13* SI. 1800. Each
Sraie has jYomoiu* w cloven supervise:
districts. Tin-re are 175 supervisors
in nil. There are -12.000
enu:>iev:ilors. v. ho in all parts of the
counrry will begin their work Monday
morning. Juue 2. 1S90. Every farm
will bv* visited before -Time* 30. and
the following questions will be asked,
keeping in mind that the figures you
.".IV io trivo iit'jivlv nil iv.i-t:iin fn tlio
crops oi' is >9. and not to the grooving
crop;-: of 1S9U:
(1) Your name as occupant of the
l'arm. (2) Are you owner, renter for
money, or tor share of the crops of
the farm? (3) Are you white or black?
fx t) Number of acres of land, improved
and unimproved. (5) Acres irrigated.
(t>) Number of artesian wells
lie wing. (7) Value of farms, buildings
implements, machinery, and
live stock. (8) Fences: Cost of building
and repairing. (9) Cost of fertilizers.
(10) Labor: Amount paid for
l.tbov, inc luding board: weeks of hired
labor, white or black. (11) Pro.'nnfu.
I'ef'Jruo + rt,! vol'IA rtf ->11 funil
productions sold, consumed, or on
hand for 1380.(12) Forestry: Amount
of wood cut. and value of all forest
products sold. (13) Grasslands;
Acres ut each kind of grassland cut
/or hay or pastured; tons of hay and
straw sold; clover and grass seeds
produced and sold: silos and tlieir
capacity. (14) Sugar; Cane, sorghum.
maple, and beet; sugar and
molasses: acres, product, and value of
each. (15) Castor beans: Acres. (1G)
Cereals: Barley, buckwheat, Indian
com. oats, rye, wheat: acres, crop,
amount of each sold and consumed,
? /1T\ /1A. A AMAC /?VAn
(llil! WX1UC. \JL I ) JlliAC. ACiCO* V/XV/J./J
and value. (IS) Tobacco: Acres,
crop, amount sold, and value. (19)
Peas and Beans: Bushels, and v;due
of crop sold. (20) Peanuts: Acres,
bushels, and value. (21) Hops: Acres,
pounds, and value. (22) Fibers: Cotcon,
flax, and hemp; acres, crop, and
value. (23) Broom corn: Acres,
pounds, and value. (21) Live Stock;
Horses, mules, and asses; number on
hand Jund 1, 1890; number foaled in
1839; number sold in 1SS9; number
died in 1SS9. (25) Sheep: Number
on liana ?j uue 1, isyu, 01 "nne wooi,
"long wool," and "all other;" number
of lambs dropped in 1S89? "spring
lambs" sold in 1889; sold in 18S9 other
than "spring lambs;" slaughtered
i'or use ou farm in 18S9; killed by
dogs in 1889; died from other causes
in 1889. (26) Wool: Shorn spring
of 1890 and fall of 1S89. (27) Groats:
Number of Angora and common. (28)
Dogs: On farm June "1, 1890. (29)
Xeat Cattle: Working oxen; milch
cows, and other cattle on hand June
1, 1890: number of pure bred; grade
and common; calves dropped in-issy;
cattle sold in 1SS9, slaughtered for
use on farm, and died in 1S89. (30)
Dairy: Milk?total gallons produced
on farm; sold for use in families: sent
to creamery or factory: used on faam,
including for butter or cheese: used
on farm in raising cream for sale, including
for creamery or factory. Butter?pounds
made on farm anu sold
in ISgO. Cream?quarts sent to
creamery or factory; sold other than
to creamry or factory. Cheese?
pounds made on iarm and sola m
1889. > 31) Swine: Number on hand
June 1. 1890: sold in 1889; consumed
on farm and died in 1889. (32) Poultry:
N umber each of chickens, turkeys,
geese, and ducks on hand June
1. 1889; value of all poultry sold;
eggs produced, sold, and value in 1889.
(33) !Beos: JN umber of stands, pounds
of honey and wax produced, and
value. (34) Onions: Field crop?
number of acres, bushels produced
and sohl, and value. (35) Potatoes:
Sweet and Irish, bushels produced
/Oa\ I*r?ov/1fiTi or?/"l
&JULU. J5VJ...I. lUU'i.ixuu ^axu^ii i4.jj.vi
small fruits: Number of acres in vegetable:?,
blackberries, cramberries,
raspberries, strawberrios. aud other
small fniits, aud total value of products
in 1889. (37) Vegetables and
fruits for canning: Number of acres,
prod arts, in bushels, of peas and
beans, green corn, tomatoes, other
vegetables and freits. (?8) Orchards:
Apples, apricots, cherries, peaches,
pears, plums, and prunes, and other
orchard fruits: in each the number of
acres, rrop in 18S9, number of bear
?- .vnI. -\4-' 1\A +
trut'n, iilliuwci UI j vuj.1% UVJCT JJUI
bearing. and value of all orchard pro
ducts sold. (Hi?) Vineyards: Number
of acres in vines bearing and in
young vines not bearing: products
of grapes and raisins, aad value in
1889.
Besides these questions on the !
regular Agricultural Schedule No. 2. i
Superintendent Kobert P. Porter j
bus ordered several special investigagations
in tlie interest of agriculture,
among which arc Viticulture, Nurseries.
Florists, Seed and Truck Farms,
W / _*% XnvoTirfAO /"vf/?
kJVJJJU'liJl ji. x alio* v/j. uu.j,v/o? vtv,., |
Live stock on the gre.it ranges, and I
in cities and villages: also the names !
and number of all the various farmers
organizations, such as Agricultural
and Horticultural Societies Poultry
and Bee Associations, Formers'
Clubs. Granges, Alliances, "Wheels,
Unions, Leagues, ere.
In no part of the census work have
tiie lines been extended more than in
the direction of agriculture, and if
formers will now cheerfully co-operate
with the enumerators and other ofii
Ci:us ill xji'uxiixjfciv iuruibumy me u<jirei*t
figures more comprehensive roturns
regarding our greatest industry
will be obtained than ever before.
Two Values.
Deacon* Si.ick?See that 'ar horse
iamt morn a weeK since a city iencr
offered me ?400 for him. Kinder
wish now I'd a-took it. Too valuable
a animal for me to keep. Say, if you
was sortolookia' for a bargain in hoss
llesh 1 ndght?
Stranger?I don't care to purchase.
I am the tax assessor. (Writes)
'One horse valued at #400 .
Deacou Slick?Hold on! hold on!
Ever since he took the blind staggers
that hoss ain't been worth?
Assessor?But the city man's offer/
Deaco:i?Before I could close the
bill-gain with him the keepers
same along aai' snaked him back to
the insane asylum. Put the hoss
-> ? i:~i. 1
LlOWIl UiJ. yei liau its utroi ul ? j
Muiisey's Weekly.
?Jake TCil vnin's term in -Mississippi
expired Thursday. During the
two months' confinement under ??Ir.
Rich. Kilrain became possessor of a
mill through the friendship of itis
jailor, learned to tish. shoot and ride.
.?.i w hit) <1 "mnr-Vi ! ,
proved man.
<
pimos ahb mmm}
Tl;e Li-p^ved nvtbod o:' fastcujcs strings j
!' t'iitnus, isivcaleii by us is ctiy of the most j
i<yi>r.)Veiae!tls e\er made, making i
i lie ijistrumeni more ri<*!?jy musical Su tone,!
!i:ur?icllimbic, autile?? iiuhic i<j?c-t out of uuie. I
Colli the iluson ?.t Ilamitn Orsauaini I'iancs j
Acel ehieily i:: that v.nich is the chief excel- i
race in any musical instrument, onsiily at i
Other tr.iius, thonsjii iiopo.'tan:, are |
IVSI> ?t? Maui i U.>. .-4.^; i-iMi .uiicii. nnu
i*u musical tones t iiu.ot be uou.!. ' .:ustrated f
^italogno* or uew siy ss. iajraluwd sea
s )v, sou t I'rso.
ISasoa & MaiallB
0?iGAN uiicl PIANO CO.,
B06T0X. NEW YOKX. CHICAGO.
| A Spring MmSbto |,
1 FOR TIRED |
I MAN AND WOMAN. |
?3 P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your j||
K blood, create a good ap'XHiSe and give your fa
wholesystero tone and sire::ulh.
H A prominent railroad f.'jivrintftident at ?X
g Savannah.sufferingv/itb 1-?: w:-i. oyspep- is
g sia, and Rheumatism sa; ' ? ..'.nig g
P. P. P. he neeer felt so well i his life, and 52
pi feels as if he could live fere. i? It* ccuid S*
'j always get P. P. P." fa
;-j If you are tired out fr .. ..o. and |I
close confinement, take
S p- ? p- s
N If you are fcclinjj b'/jiy the r-pring Sq
rA and out of sorts, take
1 P. P. P. 1
il ^ your digestive orgcns need tomucc up, g
take
I P- P* P- 1
If v.i,i suffer withhfttdaclw, indigestion, Sj
151 debility and weakness, uiUo g|
LI n n n t?
p r" r- r" i
y If you suffer with rervoiis prostration,
3 corves unstrung and a Kfix-ral let down jjj
H of tho systc-n, take ^5
| P. P. F. I
sj For P.looti Poison. Ithemnatism, Scrof{j
ids., OM Sores, ilalaria, '.'hr^iiio Fejuaio it
<? Cumolaicis, take f '"?
1 P- P. P- 1
| Prickly Ash, Poke Rcol |
0 and Potass!am. I
y
:i> Tbo bast blood purifier iu the world. a
':i K
f'j LIPP3IA.N BROS.. Wholesale Drujjsrists, ja
Sole Proprietors. g
TjZPr}Jj.y's B.'.oci, Savannah, Ga. 9
'SiS#
LIPP3LIS BROS., WIio!e?kDru*sisti, j
Sole Proprietors, Lippinan's "Clock, Saraasah, Ga. I
' 1
DEPOSIT
YOUB SURPLUS SHXSET IN TEE
COMMERCIAL BANK,
-OF/>.
r\ T rTs r a r<
vJULli M1>1A? Z. \j.
One dollar and upwards received.
Interest at the rate of 1 per cent, per
annum, paid quartcily, on the lirst
days of February. May, August and
November. Married women and
minors can keep account in their own
name. Higher rates of interest idlowed
by special arrangement.
^ T Tnrmrr r
KJ. *) . JLJtU'-jl i. v oiu-w-uv
Jxo. S. Leapiiart, James Iked ell,
Vice-President Casliier.
, /?. r rrtjj .r,s r=:K: frp.i
* 5;3 Hi}1, ih .? <j?
i til i iil* t I' ! 4*!i
iilJ. tuu/jnuu >ji w
MACHINERY.
TALBOTT & SOX'S ENGINES
AND BOILEKS, SAW MILLS
AND GRIST MILLS, VAN
WINKLE. HALL AND
SUMMER'S COTTt
>NT GTNS
ACME DOUBLE-SCREW COTTON
PRESS: THOMAS DIRECT
ACTING STEAM PRESS,
"SAYLOR" SEED COTTON
ELEVATOR,
The most perfect in use. All kinds
of WOOD-WORKING 3LVCHINERY
for Planing Mills and Sash,
Door and Blind Factories.
BRICK MACHINES.
Complete Oil Mills and Ginneries
designed and equipped.
Y. C. BRADI1AM, Genl Ac:.
G3 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.
THE TALBOTT ENGINE IS THE
BEST ON THE MARKET.
CJ-MCHESTEH'S ZHCLi&H '
M mmmm rm} \
*?v " Ii<;d Cross af\r.a.
jw The or.'? rel;*Si? pi" f'.r #??< ? ){
I J ~ f/J ?*.! ". La?II<v>t 6*k iVrnyrl*' lVr S>K
I fft mom! 'Jranrf, is ro?l ia?cx!.i?!>oi**.
y ^D? py with b!uiiriM"OS. TuJtcaootJK**". St.?
\ ff for p.irtlc^lirj an ! *-Kcii?f for
^ "i ladl?V i.-? I'jur, I t toe.lL y.fnt P<-?^r- I '
Chlchenter CkMaic&l Co-, *&l*on Sc., I'Mlaila, Pa, (
HAs55 r3ALSA5S
C^an.* * a:;ti ?s tl:# .jalr.
?^^e^E: >^}ke?er Fii's H ,t ;ro Gray
? -.? tj i:- - ?-? c=:<>r-: ,
. \. j
Itutasaeosfss. '
T?.f> onTr- mr? Chlie lor Cori?V<i^ps a 11 pain. Knstmja j _
?xr d.dh'iiukp;? ive 11
Rave von Crt!itr}i. jWhnuu i I
PARKER'S C^CER TOM.Iji. "iiif
tin! worst ca^iint'fcttsoU^trc-itMVj^^c. *!' 1 ' " A, "V /;
r?ai detective aufla?;<Ma juiu Sl.i.? y.
' 1
? i ! ii iin mm ii n i
jr!P a&ucftiiv'
?- x jjf ^ v^rv ^ V* i* g
OHilO ^ sH5?abor
.ESSEfiS PM.Wp TO UFE p,fc
2i,M!NiSH?S D5f^QTHER
3:;ad field resaurrcr ca Anwwgd
5AC0 3/ALL DRUGGISTS.
lIlifBiiforS
?{Succea?or to Dial Engine Works.) j
JOHI^A- WILLIS. PROPHIETC
U7 West Geey&ts Stbsst |
mmt | -e
?MA1TCTACTTRERS OP TRK
foier Steam Engine: !
and all sizes of both locom<>>
AKD KETUEN TyBULAIi BOILERS
MNB3Y WCBKnilRCy AND BJ- -
IfUSG PBOALNL7 EXECUTED
Julr Ss-cei
?-?<?. ?
rjpo X'LAJTTEJCS AJ*X? tflt.i. ia. -?.
For Estimates en
STEAM SAW MILLS,
Gipning. Harvesting and ohter JL*
ehinery writo to the undersigned, who
Tvii! guaranfcsa tha goods they may
ofiUrln all respeota, and 23.1ka isatters
interesting both to consumers and
competitors.
wiil also famish everything
j seeded in. the line cf supplies; Bel;
J icg, Oils, Piping, Fittings, Valves, In
j gpirators Injectors, Pumps, &c, &c.
""T *r rrrwwa Ttt A CO. I
W ? JEU - ?1 ?
Columbia. 8. C
PUTS' CARMINATIVE
I^OR CORRECTING NAUSEA. l)'\ <
f? enterr, Diarrfcosa aat! Cholera Ir-Dl.jm.
A pleas&ul mrdici'ie of i?icnt< = W:e
D.cri" ia the bocar. circle for cb:!<. adult
il is popular, pleas*n< and efik: ;
Truly a mother's frieud. It sootbc< . ..
heals the mucous me tui canes. and tij.
the mucous dfscbargt from bead, Rt??.
ttsd bowels. The nutcnus discharge . ^
:be bead and lungs an' as promptly iirvfi]
by il -is the mucous discharge U-i
:b> 1k>wc1s. Il is mad?: to relieve *:
; i!(Y.us system and '-ere n;;asea. Ri: '
X.V.-MS it !? !n?Vf>? t!ip / riiif-ai iifrif-c '
teething children hide uisd easy JL.
v^orctes and build? Jp the system .
It is relieving sini curias ihe v/aatwi {.: *
rl is l-c-cou-'mfudeci ftud used large!* :kliv>;cinus.
rW silc '>} Waoaauiakf.
Mij-rav O., OoiumV:?. S. 0., and wbo:?ii<;
by'lfoward Wi'Jcll Augusta. G? .
jmgrA {gsx?s$,.? ;
Isa #4 ST* C0M?a? w;4;;'ryZ
forlzfclc. SowMfalwhmallliemMiMfai!. >v.-*ur-. u.-- ?
oolj. 853 Br'dway. New Ywlu Write rur boika. W
IERSEY FLATS \
C3aiI3l SSSMX >1ST CTXTe. L?r.<#
battle* (A Ciftts, aafi enrraxtccd tp car? arc j
2?.* ?f Chilli *o4 FfTjsf, MaikHjJ. Int?ns ittcct
^4su ttaat Fjareit
5S2 2ARXETT DKCft CO.
AffcrsTA, S?
"HiT JTSHSEY FLATS. ???b !.Sa,7
UlLPER'S LIVER PILLS,
*? . ?- iv^ jk. it. i
rOTSWT? W O.iO 2*4*09 ZyMCdl. CaT il
bili?j t?o?bia. *ac prorwrt n^ia'S&J <iis?a5fM
F^tseU by ?.!: <lrp-n-i r,-S"-',Hir^s ~.t > j|
'si? a bos. ?r aiiiied on receipt c'>rioe by
?EE BASKS!? S&UO CO.
i?5t37\, >i.
?JYwX'F?*S PTT.-J1 V-?
^
11. H. P. GUARANTEED TO COB!
?:? : fkad&ecc r.zd CocstipatiOE in a ahor
. k.-.:. t'r>. -.11 Msisiial troubles. M* .X/
oiiW. ?i. b; aad set
Y; c>
v-RHG00.
... v-fw . <Ja
J1 $ rP?? Q5:;^ ? #
- J Cj "j'ri , *-} "C^i/^X
jfST. ~:~~:T M
InSOT B??Rli 1
jj liUi -53;c?T>rtait!ic &ysy*?c{'g
! t;:-": .- '- :. -..w-.; five(i&ujtiec \w ]
??:> r?z s? 4
Milgg? & m 1
0 ? %J& ?5 ji^a 5sd 9 fee
T'ao mo3t AFPETTZIXG-^ajld VTE0L2S0M2
tempskam;*; m uic _
Delicious and Spurkiljigj. lax aa.
AsTr your Druggist or Grooor tor it?
C. E. HIRES. PHILADELPHIA.
K&JlSi * I ?'vA m A
H?v.< Lest! novy regained,
J'r^0^7rrh
ppr if ffs||p '
s/ttsTii? 'f: r : ; ": " ^
am:U i. : w
,H"! s ^
A Sclerti.' ' " " '. v-.tirs ;f
0~!? ? i>r " < :* rni
and Fhyi'.- ' "iool
Resulting fr?/n FuRy, VV? '-.inssea or
Ovartazaticn, Eiisrva:-r. :!ie victim
for Worfc, m! Kelnion.
Avoid unskil!."::! j-.- : . tltts great
work. It corns::-.?: .... B -aati'al
binding, . ;:/ ii.oO'by
maii, j/fstr-ai'4. c : ? rrr. IllnstrativeiVospecti-v
,-i.y i The
iiaajv.jn:si:e'I M. T)., ro:cived
tiioG<}r.r* ' >> "".'IIDAL A|
from tiir: IS'tit;-*:: riruion for
thin P!try.r. J.<- ..vers and
PI1YS !CAt. !>;/ ;-kerand&coips
jf .Assisr*>rt i' <'< consulted, comtticstiaIN?
r '? rs. st the oftce of
rilE i'K i'H- ; .ui.:>i?L A?. iX-VTITUTE.
S'o. 4 Ii?5<onv3isufH.,towiioni?a
>rde:s fcr ' -.-i:. :-?.c".cr3 for advice 62wul^. !*> :H
iizected v
Finis nmn cases. J I
^3"Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M'F'G CO.. NASHVILLE. TEr: * ^
DETECTIVES MM
sated ia?r?y CjooSy. Slwrvd ssa to act sad?riastniettas
our StfsretSerrice. Eiperienco aot&eoexnz?. Ptztico2an fre^ fl
^nnan Detective Bnrc?aCo.41 toado,Ksdasja,CL I B
I
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