Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: & ?? Sets a Princely Example. The Prince of Waleb always wait ' till the final curtain has descended be . fore risincr to leave a theater. This i his invariable rale, so much bo that hi has eat ont the entire harlequinade o a Drury Laoe pantomime. There ar< , three or four theater* only -where hi ever breaks the rule, and these ar< houses which have no royal entrance The new Episcopal cathedral of th diocese of Tennessee, at Memphis, wil cost $100,000 and will be built of ston i taken from the quarries of the State ^ Dobbins' Floating-Borax Soap costs m?re t< make than any otber floating soap mode, but tb< consumers have to pay no more for it. It li I 100 per cent, pure and made of Borax. ksoi what tbat meant. Order of your grocer. At San Francisoo, Cal.,thelaw prohibit; work in Chinese laundries after 10 p. m. Don't Tobacco 8plt and Smoke Toar Ltf i Away. If you want to quit tobacc o usln? eaally anc forever, regain lost mannood, be made well strong. magnetic, full of new life and rleor take So-To-Bac, the wonder-worker tha makes weak men strong. Many gain tei pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 onred. Bn; Ko-To-Brc from your own druggist. Undei o-rioi?oMfoo tn mm Bonk and samnl( tree. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicagi or New York. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands who thlni themselves ill, that they are not afflicted with any disease, hut that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their 1 hearts, as a co3tive condition i3 easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, and sold | , by all druggists. Are Ton Satlaflert With What Ton Know Or would yon gladly improve your stook of knowledge? You may not have $50 or $60 you can spare for a 10-volume encyclopaedia, but you can afford to pay fifty cents for a Hand f Book of General Information. You won't want to pay even this unless you are desirous of Improving your mind ana believe that a fivehundred-patre book, filled with a condensed mass of valuable knowledge, will be read by 1 you. This valuable Encyclopsedia will be sent f postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by the Book -r-r ,o< T A O. V V ni?? JTUDllSnin^ muse, X?>* liouuttru ou, x. vit.T. Every person who has not a large encyclopedia should take advantage of this great offer at once and store his mind with the valuable facts collated In this book. When bilious or costive, eat a Ca* caret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c., 25c. FITSstopped free and permanentlycured. Xc fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Greai NerveRestoker. Free$2trial bottleand treatise. Send to Dr. Kline. 981 Arch St.. Phila., Pa, We have not been without Piso's Cure for Consumption for 20 years.?Lizzie Fcruel, Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4, 1894. Jfaffiicted with sore eyes use Dr. IsaacThomp. son's Eye-water. Druggists soli at 25c per bottle Just try a 10c. box of c as carets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. t St. Vitus' Dance One bottle Dr. Fenner's Specific cures. Circular, Fredonia, N .Y. One Fact ia worth a column of rhetoric. It is a fact established by thfl testimony of thon* sande, that Hood's Sarsaparilla does cure | BCroiuja, sail rueum, uaiarru, auu uiuui , diseases and affoetlon9 arising from impure state or iow oondition of the blood. It also overoomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite and gives strength to every part of the system. Get only Hood's Sarsaparilla The best?in fact the Oae True Blood Parifler. UaaH'c DSIIe ct\re Liver Ills; easy to HOUH 5 HIS take, easy to operate. 25c. A Unique Republic. The republic of Gonst is the smallest in the world. Andorra is an empire in comparison. Gonst is about a mile square, and it houses 130 persons. It has been independent these 260 years. It Btands on top of a mountain by the Spanish border, near the edge of Pranfifl. end it <7a?h nlnncr vorr nnm. ? ?? ?- ? o ?O ? fortably without ever mixing itself in other people's affaire, and without reading the evening papers, or, so far as we know, the morning ones. The I delectable 130 govern themselves by I a counoil, one member of which is seI leoted to see that tbo business agreed I upon is executed. Matters go along very smoothly, and Qoustians are all the happier because nobody knows much about them, and therefore are unenvied.?Kansas City Times. i. ? The Emperor Goes Armed. Emperor William is probably the only European monarch who carries a revolver. Firmly convinced that be is going to die by the bullet of an anarchist?this fate having been propb* eeied to him long ago?he is denrained to fight for his life, if neecsry, and accordingly never is withit his revolver. He is extremely illfnl in the use of the weapon, and id his jaeger, or body servant, who cnmnAniflR him Mprvwlipr#. insnpnfn I it every morning to make Bare that it is in perfeot working order.?Marquise de Fontenoy's Letter. There were 207 suioidee, including forty-six women, in Vienna during the first six months of this year. During the same period of last year there iwere only 106 cases. A CRY OF WARNING." " I suffered for years and years with womb and kidney trouble in their worst forms. "1 had terrible pains in my abdo. men and back; has entirely cured me cf all my pains. i cannot praise it enough, and cry aloud to all women that their suffer<niT ic nnnowrar-" rrr\ in vnnr rlrilc nd get a bottle that you may try s' it anyway. You owe this chance of recovery to yourself."?Mrs. J. Steward. 221S Amber St, Kensingston, Phila.. Pa. ~ ' N Y N U- m rfBEESEHoasEiaSi TS UUHES WHtHt ALL ELSE FAILfc E IS Bent Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Oec H fv In time. Sold by drugeists. v g| raw J let* i a isA d tsryg , RELIGIOUS READING. HOrE WITHOUT HALLUCINATION. ? A well-balanced man or woman who can 1 strictly be said to posses? a perfectly sound 9 mind. is comparatively rare, even raxer than9 | jne who has perfect health. And while in a some people this lack of balance shows itself in the mingling of fanaticism with their faith, in others it is more commonly shown by the amount of hallucination which alloys 0 their hope. Hope is decidedly different from 1 faith, although they are frequently con founded. A man may have great faith aud 0 , little hope, or great hope and little faith. To . i vharge a man with lack of faith?that if, faith in God?when he expresses distrust of the , success of some undertaking or doubts the 8 wisdom of some movement, is very unfair. 1 It may not have been a matter in which p faith, properly speaking, could come in at all. The word of God was not in question, bad not been pledged. Faith sees, hope , foresees. The future is the realm of hope, while faith pertains to the present. Hope has to do only with what is pleasant, while e faith covers the dark as well as the bright; | we believe God's threatenings no less than i His promises. , Blessed is he who. either by natural tem'? perament or on principle and an the result J of religious cultivation, is hopeful, cheerful, : optimistic, expecting success. But such a I man will need to be strictly on his guard b against self-deception. In nine cases out of ? ten he will be likey to forget some of the stern facts that his calculations ought to take into account. His hope will run away with his judgment. He wiil look at things : through a rose-colored medium, and not in the clear, white light of truth. Hence he will pursue chimeras under the full persuasion that they are realities. He will waste his fortune on some bubble of speculation around which his imagination has thrown a golden radiance. He must take pains to clarify his perceptions without losing his cheerful determinations. Enthusiasm can be preserved, while foolishness and extravagance are avoided. Genuine , hope does not take its rise from a morbid condition of the nervous system, nor does it absorb flattering delusions. It is steady and serene, confident and calm, holding fast to nil lil'-'is JIUU qUIUIU^ iu ly^un.u pvs)^"';' DISCIPLINE OF DIFFICULTIES. This whole thought, the discipline of difficulties. may be emphasized in a brief but suggestive parable. It is about the wingless birds. There is a myth about the birdB. i that when thoy were first created they had no wings. The story is that God made the wings, put them down before the birds, and said : "Now, come, take these burdens up and bear them.'' Tne birds had beautiful plumage and voices. They could sing and ' sbine, but they could not soar. But at the word of their maker, they took up the wings with their beaks and laid them upon their shoulders to carry, ai nrsr inoy ( seemed to be a heavy load, and rather difficult to bear. But as they cheerfully and patiently bore them, and folded them close over their hearts, lo ! the wings grew fast. 1 and that which they once bore now bore ; them. The burdens became pinions, and the weights became wings. We are the wingless birds. Our duties 1 are the pinions. When at first we assume they do not seem to be heavy loads. But. glad and happy fact, as we cheerfully bear them on. as we obediently take up the tasks God gives, as we meet the difficulties, as we do the duties, the burdens change to pinions, the weights become wings and lift as heavenward. Let us. then, with the apostle, "glory in tribulations als); knowing that tribulation worketh patience; and patience, experience: and experience, hope; and hope maketh not ashamed: beaause the love of God is shed abroad in our j hearts." Thank God for your testings. j I'hanfc Uod ror tne aimcuiues inai ueveiop I your strength. Thank God for all His disciplinary dealings: for He makes every hindrance a help, every obstacle an impulse onward, every retarding weight a wing to lift us toward Himself.?Gerard B. F. Hallock, in N. Y. Observer. KEEP CP THE STANDARD. In his essay on Milton. Matthew Arnold makes 9ome judicious remarks concerning a certain tendency among Americans to overrate and over praise* what is not really superior. He protests that high excellence is not common and abundant, as we are so given to assuming, and that there is a very real dancer of losing by this practice all right standard of excellence: and when a right standard of excellence is lost, it is not likely that much which is excellent wili be produced. We have ourselves frequently noticed with regret this tendency. It is counted an ungracious task to criticise. It is much more pleasant to give praise. But when praise is lavished on inferior thiugs. the public standard is lowered.youth are taught to content themselves with mediocrity. and even the person eulogized suffers harm. The critic has a very important office. The duty of not praising is in danger Df being neglected. ,No one is likely to do bis best work if he is constantly told that whatever he does is best. "Faithful are the wonnds of a friend." When the guilty escapes, the judge is condemned. When a poor thing is lauded, it shows that the applauder gave way to the impulse of a weak good nature and failed in his obligations to the public. Christ's character. There is scarcely any character under svhich Christ in his manhood is represented by which he comes so near and dear to us ii-j that of Friend. Man is made a social being and a large portion of our earthly enjoyment spring from the society of our friends. Now Jesus meets this deep want :<( our nature. But let us remember that while it is the true friendship of a man that Jesus utters us. it is als.\> that of God. We may have uu earthly friend who is neither wanting in constancy of affection 11 >r in willingness to make any sacrifice to aid us. >:>.t he is deficient in ability. In the dark hour of our extremity he stands by. it may De with a tearful eye and a bleeding heart, but utterly helpless to assist us. But it i? not so with Jesus. Never can we be beyond the grasp of his powerful hand. Hi;- resources are not only boundless, but they are available when we most require them ? Robert Boyd. A PKAVEK. 0 God. w'.o dost brood over thy children IlK'.i some loving muiuer. wiifu iniM uws tremble and hope is small, with thy tender mind lead us and when we desire to know thy ways guide us as far as we can no. and teach us all that thy children cau know. In the days when the body is weak and faith t>ums dim. what <*an we do hut call upon i thee V In time of gladness we go to the? with our joy but when we are sal.thou drawsst n"hr.forthen our poor wings :ire but weak. In daily.hourly life,when about to go astray touch lis with the bidden linger ami brinv us ttack again. When our work becomes too heavy, and the upbearing of the tools too much for the workman, then. O Lord, let us be quickened by the closeness. And when that which is heavenly in us. conscious that Us origin is in thee.-strives to rai*e itself from these fetters of flesh, do thou. Lord God. draw us gently, mightily toward thyself. Amen. Ir.to the clear consciousness of the in dwelling Christ as the secret prin ipie of spiritual life we ali require to come to experience the reality and fullness of his saving power. No distant Christ can wipe awav our tears, hear our h-avy burd-ns purify our hearts from sin ami impart unto us sufficiency of strength for daily toil and sacriiice. Until tho personal presence of Christ becomes the profouudest fact of consciousness no real test has been ma:!e of his power to comfort, to quicken &ud to save.? James M. Campbell. I, irt;e8t Steamship All mt. The largest steamship afloat was recently lauuched in Belfast. It is tho twin screw steamer Pennsylvania, built for tho Hamburg-American Steam Packet Company. Its deck measurement is 585 feet, 62 foet beam ami depth from keel to awning deck 42 feet, tpith M .Iknlnnsmfnt (if ffl Mf) tnnu Qhi.iirili trade between Hamburg an I New York, and will acconrnolnte 200 fir-it-2l:i*.s. 150 sesondclnsa and 10C0 steerage j>a3sens.vrs Horrible Atrocities. Japanese and Chinese filibusters are said to l>e Jiiiliui: the natives of the PhUir>niiie Islands in their uprising against Spanish ruin. Horrible atrocities are. report?J, sust as flaying a priest, aad roasting hi:n alive for betraying a couspiraey. -viV /J&iJ* vAi ji, . i *v. - MJJ.yjffr^TrT^J.r.1 WHri MM km.l.l/.i.l.i.WlBHB FATTENING PIGS. ! From the feeding experiments, which extended over three years, on the fattening of over 100 swine upon jrain, the Jollowing general conolu3ions are reached by the Canadian Experiment Station: 1. On the average 4.38 pounds of grain (barley, rye, peae, wheat, frosted I wheat, and wheat bran) was the quanI tit-y consumed per pound of increase in the live weight. 2. In the feeding of grain, considering quantity of feed consumed and the general health of the animals, it is profitable to feed the grain ground and soaked in water for an average of about thirty hours. 3. Is is profitable to add about three or live pounds of skim milk or buttermilk per head per day to the grain fed to fattening swine. nnr\Ti f A I have gardened and farmed for seventeen years, and have grown 35,000 cabbages this season; they will average ten pounds per head, writes David W. Fox, of Westmoreland^ County, Pennsylvania. Some weigh twenty-two pounds. I can produce club root at every plart, if I so desire, and can avoid it entirely by exercising care. Too much decomposed vegetable matter will produce it, eepecially that of cabbage, but the worst of it can be righted by a good application of unslaked lime. I had ten acres of corn, producing 2150 bushels of ear corn. This corn has been crossed for seventeen years, always selecting the best for seed. I have grown fifty bushels of Martin's Amber wheat per acre, and really believe it to be the best wheat in the market to-day. F.XPERIMEN1S IN PIG FEEDING. The Illinois Experiment Station hae roanlfa r\f cirfoan CTnPTl ments made in feeding corn alone to pigs. These experiments were made in nine different months of the year, ana show excellent work. The average of the sixteen lots showed 11| pounds live weight made from fifty-6ix pounds of corn; with corn worth thirty-five cents per bnshel this would make pork cost a trifle over three cents per pound. The poorest results were obtained from work done in January, which showed 6.93 pounds from one bushel of corn fed to pigs weighing 108 pounds each. The next poorest results were obtained in June, July and August, and showed 8.28 pounds per bushel of corn fed to pigs weighing 208 nnnmls fitich. The third noorest result wan in July, and showed S.66 pounds per bushel fed to pigs of 223 pounds weight. The beet work wa6 done in December, and showed 16.81 pounds from one bushel of corn.? American Farmer. THE PROFITABLE COW. Size?Anywhere between 690 and 2000 pounds. An average cow of any breed will answer, other things being equal. Conformation?Large barrel and jreat capacity, as shown by the deep Middle and jibs well sprung. Neck, shoulders and thigh thin. Wide over hips and loin3, and above all else thin in flesh and lacking beef form when well fed. She should show good health by having good heart girth, good appetite, and hair ae smooth as silk. Food?All she will habitually eut up clean and digest of a well bnlauced ration. Production?Her annual butter product should never fall below 200 pounds and with butter at fifteen cents net there is little profit at 250 pounds. To get such cows use only registered bulls of your favorite breed. Do not use a bull whose dam as a two-yearold will not produce 180 pounds or as a mature cow 300 pounds of butter fat. The best bull obtainable is none too good. Do not begrudge the ?50 or 8100 it wiil take to buy such a bull. ?American Agriculturist. SUNLIGHT FOR APPLE TBKES. In order to produce such a crop ot apples as trees sometimes do they must do a large amount of work in collecting the crude materials required and in manufacturing them into such refined products as Gravensteins, Greening6 and Baldwins. Sunlight, by its action upon its foliage, f i 1? i.1 iL-i " ? luiuiouea JiMgci v tue puwer mat ruub the machinery of an apple tree. The amount of this power that a tree can use in a measure determines how much l'ruit the tree can bear. Tbe natural habit of the apple tree is to form a rounded top, with the branches bonding low, to catch as much sunlight as possible. It is a too common practice to cut these limbs off, which may in tbe case of a wellgrown tree represent from 400 to 800 square feet ot the normal bearing surface of tbe top, and in this way to permanently injure the tree. It is as important for an apple tree that is to do its befit work to have its top adjusted to use the light as it is for a sailing vessel to be trimmed to catch the wind. Save the lower limbs, that increase the surface area of the top, for these, when the rcots are well cored for, enlarge tbe bearing capacity of the tree ; uui mm out sua wnen neceesary Bnorien in the limbs, that tlie light may Bhine brighter on those that are left.? American Farmer. POrt LATUTY OF POLAND-CHINAS, There is no BiDgle breed of swine that within the last twenty years has grown into such general favor in the corn-producing region of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Eastern Nebraska and Kansas, as the famous Poland-China. Ten year? ago 4.1 u ~ ~ ~ _:A.U xi.- T>?i VUtJBtJ iiU^H uuujpicu >VlbU LUW shires and had eclipsed all other breeds, and they have since held their own in Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas and Michigan. About this time they were spotted or mottled. They are now bred, like the Berkshire, black with white points, though not with the white strip in the face. Their bone has been relined, the offal lightu . * .-V , .-.V A- ' l . ened, and the general contour lengthened, squared np, smoothed and finished so that they have become established as the eqnal of any known breed for carrying. flesh in the superior parts, as backs, loins, hams, sides and shoulders. The Poland-China is a good feeder and a good digester of food; is quiet, sufficiently strong of limb, well haired, and healthy, fattens easily, at say, eleven months, into a heavy profitable hog, and is eagerly sought after by the packers at the Union stock yards at Chicago. The flesh is sweet and well marbled with fat. When of full age, a weight equal to any of the superior breeds is attained. Nor is *Kia fomnna A mpri IUC pupuifti 1 LJ Vi IIUIO ?w. can breed?for it is as distinctively American as the trotting horse?confined to the United States. They have been exported as breeders to many foreign countries. The Poland-China has good length of body, Bmall head, ears thin and falling forward and well pointed, legs short and of fine bone, tail of medium length, small and with a white brush. They can be made to weigh two hundred and fifty to three hundred at eight to twelve months. They have broad, straight backs, deep sides with flanks well let down, hams and should| ers square, chest deep, and with full j necks high and cre6ted. The head is short and the chops full. The muzzle ie fine and the loins and hams are not surpassed by any breed. There has been no admixture of foreign blood for fifty yeare, but, on the, contrary, a constant refinement of breeding, carefully and systematically carried oat by the most reputable breeders, and as an all around profitable breed it has not, I think, a superior in the Indian corn region of the Wept.?New England Homestead. FARM AND GAR DEN NOTES, Plenty of exercise is a better stimujant for egg production than drugs. Poultry manure is a excellent fertilizer. Gather it on rainy days and store in a dry place. You cannot grow eggs and lice with I the Bame fowl. The latter will soon I Irill skVtnrt/tAa r\t i.Vio fnrmAf. | As a precaution against the ptriped cucumber bugs next year rake off and burn all the rubbish on the patch. The secret of feeding is to avoid getting the laying hens fat. Always keep them at work; a lazy hen is never a good layer. Deep cultivation hastens the maturity of cabbage plants. Mulohing tends to increase the size of the heads. The largest heads usually come from large seeds. The essential requisites of a poultry house at this eeason are dryness, warmth and light. Never mind about ventilation?that will take care of iti sell during cold weather. Those roses which are to be left in ' A ortmn r*?A. I me ^ruuuu uvex muboi uccu ouwu , | tection. A light oovering of leaves, | held in place by evergreen boughs, is probably as good as anything. Dry picked fowls bring a little more per pound than those that are scalded. To dry pick to the best advantage the work should be done as soon as possij ble after the fowls are killed. If al, lowed to become cold, the task is not I only tedious but often proves unsatisJ factory. There are some advantages in propaj gatiDg yonr own plants. You can con[ tinue the varieties that do best in your ; particular locality and soil, lou can transplant them as soon as your ground is properly prepared. You can use more care in transplanting and fill in the missing hills at leisure. To manage a strawberry field well, divide it into thirds. One bed will be ! new, upon whioh to rely for the main I crop; one old, from which to get what ! one can; the other set to new berries. ! As soon as the old bed has got through bearing, plow it up and set it to cabbage or some other crop which must ! be closely cultivated. Seeds of annuals, like the poppy and petunia, may be sown in November, and be ready to come up early in spring. Any annual which self-sowu may be nown now with a good prospect of success. There is a long list of these, including the phlox, verbena, calliopsis, portulaca, Bnow-on-themountain, antirrhinum, and others. In laying plants down (the rows running north and south), commence at the north end, remove the dirt from the nortn side of the hill about four inches deep; gather the branches in close form with a wide fork, raising it toward the top of the bush and press gently to the north, at the same time placing the foot firmly on the base of the hill, pressing hard toward the 1 UU1 lu. I Bulbs need a well-drained, mellow spot in a rather sunny place. Only well-rotted manure should be used in enriching it. They should not be pressed down into the earth, as is so natural when one plants anything of the kind, but should be placed in holee three or four inches deep and the soil filled in around them. The November planted bulbs will be benefited even more than those which were planted I earlier by a covering of rotted manure j over the bed. Distiirce Annihilated. I Mr. M. Kildischewsky, an electrician ! of Odessa, claims to have discovered | an improvement in the telephone by j the use of which distance has no effect ' >'r.rr Tn nn oTnnrimAnt , "(JWU mc ? between Moscow and Rostofl", a distance of 890 miles, talking, music and sinking were heard with perfect distinctness For the purpose of this experiment an ordinary telegraph wire was used. Mr. Kildiscbewsky will go to London to experiment bis improvement on the Atlantic cable between i London and New York. ? i Twenty-three thousand six hundred I and seren scientific and literary bookB ; were published in Germany in 1895. I This does not include periodicals. v ri ' POPULAR SCIENCE. Generally speaking, we say that the curvature of the earth amounts to about seven inches to the statute mile; it is exactly 6.91) inches, or 7.962 inches for a geographical mile. Snow appears white because it in an aggregation of an infinite number of minute crystals, each reflecting all the colors of the rainbow; these colore, uniting before they reach the eye, cause it to appear white to every normal eye. Dr. Cornet, of Berlin, collected dust from the walls and headboards of beds in whioh tuberculous patients had been confined, and found that in fifteen cases out of twenty-one the dust was capable of inoculating animals with the disease. Professor Thomson, in his address to Section A of the British As ociation recently, sums up our knowledge in regard to the true nature of X rays in the following words: "Thon^h there i8.no direct evidence that they are a kind of light, there are no properties of the rays which are not possessed by some variety of light." A aun dial made tor London would be uselews for either Paris or Edinburgh. The altitude of the pole star varies with the latitude, and hence in greater at Edinburgh, and less at Paris than at London; and as the stylus must always point to the polar star, the angle it makes with the dial plate mu6t vary with the latitude. It has been proven that the incandescent electrio lamp does not "smoke" the ceiling, as has been olaimed, but that the smoky effect is due to dust. The heat of the lamp naturally causes a current of air to arise, and the consequence is that there is more dast deposited on the ceiling above the lamp than anywhere else. Doctors D'Arson val and Charrin, of Paris, have been taking the temperature of the human internal organs. They find that the temperature ie highest in the normal liver, whioh is one degree centigrade warmer than the intestines; then follow in a decreasing ratio the spleen, the heart, the kidneys, the marrow, the brain, tho muscles and the skin. Dr. Burton Ward, according to the Medical Age, declares that there "in rwiA infallible svmntom indicating whether one is sane or not. Let a person speak over so rationally and aot 9ver eo sedately, if his or her thumbs remain inactive there is no doubt of insanity. Lunatics seldom make use 1 of their'thumbs when writing, draw- . \ng or saluting." How to JIake Cracker Jack. Long before anyone thought of selling the candy that increases your appetite rather than satisfies it, a little Southern girl thonght out the recipe for herself. She was very fond of popcorn, also of molasses candy, and it occurred to her that it would not be a hoi! nlnn t.n mir them. There was an old hunting dog in the family, who had the same tastes, and when his mistress went into the kitchen to make her favorite delicacy, he went, too, and sat near the stove, with his great eyes fixed wistfully upon her and his month fairly dropping water as he smelled the good rich smell. He always got a generous share of the candy as soon as it was done. This is the way that little girl made it then, and the way she makes it now for her own children, who like it as well as she did. The corn she always preferred, if Bhe could get it, was the squirrel tooth corn.and, if possible, that which 13 OL. _l 11 _ J 2 was a year oia. oau sueneu uuu popped the corn, sometimes in a popper, but often in a tin pan with a pie* plate for cover. By shaking the pan as soon as the corn gets hot, the corn will pop as well in this fashion as in a regular popper. After the corn was popped, she set an iron skillet on the tire, with a cupful of molasses, a piece of batter the size of a walnut, and a saltspoonful of salt in it, and cooked | the mixture until, on dropping a little into a cup of cold water, it would candy. Then sbe set it on the back of the stove, where it would not cook any , more, and stirred into it just as much , of the popped coru a3 she possibly could. The more corn the better the < candv. Then she would take up the pieces of corn on the top of the skillet, which had the least candy on thom, ' and pat them luto cakes, or roll thcra into balls. Next, she would stir in more popcorn, and repeat the process, and so on, until she had used up all the candy. She would pet the cakes in a buttered dish away to cool, and afterward she and the dog wonld have a feast.?Chicago Times-Herald. Got His Jloney Hack. Thirty-three years ago, in the good old State of Pennsylvania, two young people decided to get married by the elopement route, says the Ashland (Ky.) Republican. Living at different onrl nn awniink of imrental ob* ? x. J jection, it become necessary that tliey meet upon neutral ground. So the lovesick swain forwarded to bis turtle dove fifty good, sound dollars to enable her to fly to him, but alas for human hopes, the young lady's father intercepted the letter and pocketed the money. Ho likewise intercepted the letters that followed, until the young man, disgusted at the silenco of the one he loved, tore her image from his heart and set his cap for another. Years passed; both parties to the little romance married and moved from the Keystone State, the young lady to a far Western State, the young man to to Ashland, ICy., where he now draws a salary as an ofliciont city official. This morning the worthy Judge was dumbfounded to receive a letter from his sweetheart of boyhood days, inclosing a portrait of herself and just think?a check for S50. She hod at last learned of the part played by her father in separating them and hastened to return the money he hypothecated, and the official?well, lie got the check cashed. The Czar's New Tad. The Emperor of Russia bids fair to deserve well of folklorists and studeuts of early music. His influence is at the bottom of a remarkable inquiry, 1 which is to be carried ultimately over ! i u_- _r ' tae larger portion 01 iuu I dominions. This inquiry, which is under the management of M. fstomime, an ethnographical authority 01 some eminence, ha.-! for its object the formation of a collection of the popu- J lar Hongs and National ballads of Tlussia. Coal Tar Paints. Coal tar is reoommended by a French report as a substitute for oil as a vehicle lor colors in the cheapest kinds of painting. The coal tar paints cover a surface one-fourth larger than the same weight of oil colors, dry very quickly and reqnire no varnishing. 'Ihey mav be applied on fresh plaster, damp walls, cement, wood or metal, and the carbolic acid they contain gives them deeided disinfecting qualities. Two important pieces of statuary are to be unveiled in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, next spring, nameiy, the Washington monument and the Grant statue. iA Coughei may not be SO full GS wise he 'will neglect 1 attend to his cough. A so secure that no one from him. But a little . ntnon frnm Vlia id in a 11 a.wcby vn* cp.ugh " is somewhat lik lies on the mountain si< insignificant. A flutteri: the pebble roiling, and t] an avalanche that buri< diseases begin with a i cough, taken in time, cai Ayer's Cher ||jP More particulars about Pectoral Sent free. J. C. Aye Largest Copper JHlnes in the World. "A great deal is being said and written concerning gold fields," said B. L. Price of San Quentin, Cal., at the Shpreham, "but I have seen no mention of the wonderful development oi tb* ' an Fernando copper mines, near m> home. And yet they are more valuable than almost any gold field known, being one of the largest, if not the largest, copper mines in the world. "The mines were worked at least a century before Oalifornia became a part of the United States, aud the t- II ,11 ..J copper DeiiB( aiiar equipment auu crosses found in the old ruins of mis> sionn were made from ore that came from San Fernando. Until a few months ago there had never been an attempt to really explore the mines or to work them by modern methods. A few copper experts obtained control of it and have developed it sufficiently to ?how that the mines are among the richest in the world, the ore being of fine quality, easily mined and seem* ingly inexhaustible in quantity."? Washington Star. An Italian student at Naples, Italy, made the original suggestion that on the occasion of the Prince of Naples's creddiog all students who have failed in their last examinations Ehonld be "pardoned" and receive their degrees inyway. A bast of Carlyle has been placed in the house of Ecclefechan, where the sage first saw the light. The bust has been executed by Mrs. D. O. Hill, and Is said to be an admirable likeness. ninnrrrnrwimnmfK There is no mystery about W I Sunlight I Soap j[ it is simply a clear, pure, honest ^ fsoap for laundry ana nousenoia a use, made by the most approved J I processes, and being the test, it J L has the largest sale in the world. J L It is made in a twin bar for con- J L venience sake. . ? This shows , J [ The TwlnBar^_ j L Use will reveal 2 The Twin Benefits : 4 Less labor W Jitter Bros.. Ltd.. Greater comfort f Hudson & Harrison Sts., New York. 2 I 9 77s pure Cocoa, < | the so-called "Dut ? JValter Baker ! fast Cocoa is absc chemicals. V;ALTER EAK a mi.ii n i n \XB Yven orea, ouun ?? SAP( Are Quickl; 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City for its :ostlng a hundred times the 50c. asked. It is c nRtnnt.lv available. With this vala> JBT sdne at your fingers' ends, and can I I :iorml advantages. When reading, \J srenccs 70a fall to understand? Isn't 50c. a smal it hand? Do you know who Crcesus was, and wl: ivhen? That Bound travels 1125 feel per second? Marco Polo Invented the compass in 1200, and wh fp* f \ wmy The book contains thouai ll " such matters as you wonder n low price of half a dollar and - v. ** > ? ; . 100 Reward. 9100. The readers of this paper will be pleased t? Jporn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that sc.ence has been able to cure in ?" "? . bloats, and that is Catarrh, balls Catarrh Care is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a const! tution-il disease, requires a constitutional treat* meat. Hairs Catarrh Jure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucins sur> faces of the svstsu, thereby destroying the foundation oi ihe disease, and giving the pa* tlent strength by buildinjr up the constitution I and anststlnit nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faitn in its curstiT* powers that they offer One Hundred Dnllan for any case that it fails to cure, bend lor list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by DrusKlsts, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for cTifldrea teething, softens Hie gums, reduces infiammj^ lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle Cascahets stimulate liver, kidneys nT"^ bow* els. Never sicken, weaken or grii*. IOq. he wishes, but if he la fjp lis coffers awhile and V* . man's coffers may be can take them away |1| cough has taken many /pH coffers. The "slight * 0 the small pebble that |f|| ie, and appears utterly- \ } Qg bird, perhaps, starts 'i 2Q rolling pebble begets Jglk ' 8s a town. Many fatal Ulr ' ' slight cough. But -any mm H i be cured by the use of i ry Pectoral, m Wj I In Ayer'B Cureboolc, 100 pmgtt* (SWjj > r Co., Lowell, Mas*. j "" U Dad way's A Pills Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, regulate, purify,cleanse and strengthen. BADWAY'8 PILL8 lor the cure of all disorders of the 8tomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costiveness, Piles, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, IN DIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and all Disorders of the Liver. Observe the following symptoms^ resulting from diseases of the digestive organs: uonstipaiion, inward piles, fullness of blood, In the head, acidity of the stomach, naosea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness of weight of the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, rtimneaa of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in th6 head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the aide, chest, limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, bnraiaf in the flesh. A few doses of KADWAY'8 PILLS will free the system of all the above-named disorders. Price 25c. a Box. Sold by Drnggisu, or sent by mail. r ? BADWAT * CO.. 65 Elm Street. New York. U?46 * U/CII Drilling Machines fVCLL for any depth. Late Improvement*. All Money DIalter* LOOMIS A NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio. MONEYWM>,'^y?fc'?-*Rra- , iwl" II fc I Uan Danehy, Columbna, Q. ADIIIII and WHISKY habit*cared. Bookscnt Ur III III B. n. WOOl LET, ATLAHTA. HI. Ohinhns viiiunviiv Money ( IP TOU GITS THEM HELP. Ton cannot do this unless you understand them and know bow to cater to their requirements; and you cannot spend years and dollars learning by experience, so you must buy the knowledge acquired by others. We offer this to you for only 3i cent* YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY even if you merely keep them as a diversion. In order to handle Fowls Judiciously, you must know something about them. To meet this want we an selling a book giving the experience/n_|w ae. . of a practical poultry raiser forlUlllj cUCs * twenty-flve years. It was written by a man who put all his mind, and time, and money to making a stw cess of Chicken raising?not as a pastime, out a< a business?and if you will profit by bis twenty-five years' work, you can save many Chicks annually, * **- ? 1- - - ? A*\\ ISM VAI1 Thl ana mace your ruw? d<uu uuumo *v. #vw - point Is, that too must be able to detect troable is the Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and know how to remedy It. This book will teach yon. It tells how to detect and core disease; to feed for eggs and also for fattening; which fowls to save for breeding purposes; and everything, Indeed, yoo should know on this subject to make It profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty-five cents In stamps. Book Publishing House 134 Lkosahd St? V. Y. City. ' jure I and not made by I lch Process." | Co.'s Break- | Cutely pure?no i ER & CO., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. S i ? ed." Girls Who Use OUO y Married. IIA ENCmUP/EBIA ^ might well be the name or tnt 520-pnge book sent postpaid for Ij SOo. In stamps by the BOCK Wr PUBLISHING HOUSE erves the purpose of the great encyc!op?dlnj ompletely Indexed, making the information Cable book you have a wor!d of knowl. easily supply n lack of early educa* ' don't you constantly come across ref1 amount to pay for having such knowledge lere he lived? Who built the Pyramids, and What is the longest river in tne wormi mas o M;irco Polo was? What the Gordian Knot inds of explanations ot Just P* ^ bout. Buy It at <h? rery 9 1 * mritOVE YOURSELF. \J J A