ESP AY, ^JAN UA KY ^^jHB^^wB
speed
ible 'uore foolish or more incorrect', o ti ina Iron
the l'J? pulpit, Hint) lalK ab-.ut "sinner*" anc
,lve "Christians,''or about "sir n- rf." and ' (ioil'i
people." we have Co! heard it. Our s.-ivioui
tell did not come to call tin- ri* t)teiiu? tn repent
lint auce, but he eame as a propitiation f.ir mn
we s ns?that Ik to pay, fur ih<* r* dcmptlnii u
' slnoers." lie Is ourKaviour and it i*t neither
are good theology nor good manners ??r the rluld
iet(. righteous torl.'iru a monopo y 01 I In- favor o
irlt the great Friend olSinners.
the Those of ur who are Ht ruirir'lfur a^iinst the
we weaknesses that beset us. while w<- aro tryiny
iK> e mean to come ucurtr in me urnw, tiukh ><- m.m-,
it mean men? ?nd we might acquire the Mastery ovoi
> .11 organ- our evil natures. If 1 lie STVice was math
">y Martin more attractive. 1?, In-t^ail < ! being mail.
Pin or JoLd U"comfortab:e In ?lie lin y ii-oiido. we wen.
ptlon of the wade welcome to Ihesuticluaiy, and it tlx
aviour? Tlie ^eriuon itppealfd t ? our lnariK insten.) of
theliibleand leading our inimls oil" after a lh"ol<>glci<l
Saviour are will-o'-the-wisp, tlie hung ring li'-a't might
^Does man fed. the brother at the pa-ting of the way
Hour as his u,,Bbt be so strenglhe:>eti as to enable liiin tt;
T^ls own r.^nHin steadtast ami with a littlehclpihe Ml.
K>g Trnttis? eu mlKht rise,so that they might beagniii oui
Bt a church, 'mothers ai d chi dreii o| the heavenly (athe<
In honesty, ^ ">? good sheppurd is more concerned
llug neigh- about one stray sheep Mian about the ninety
B and nine who are salely In the told, wlij
[ecesslty for should not the wayward brother be called
le unknown b ?ck ? Why should he he ignorei In the
|e anything prayers?
po. A man W,)J* should those who Wi.lk with level
|r bin Igno. "nc' steadfast eyes be heM up as paraI
sons when compared to im poor, sinful ano
directly re- UD pretentious siuuers who f?<>i that wo
obliged to be- <c?rce'y worthy to occupy for an hour tu,
f telling a man humblest seat In I lie Lorl's holv temple"
so, is not ex If 'he!way ward receive-.| other" nolUv, t'hiui
ulary. -meer* iu the snrmuu, and if t;iGy We.r?
presslon thut r?[oerubered iu the prayer, the chuiell
trt of a learned would bo more attractive to them and
tditor. We tlje sprvlce would he more pr. lit-it.l r, ih?.?.f
ne what whs ,vho myJ' feel that the.v are low trextid
>r Saviour told ""'casts and uuworthy of notice Wtien the
nets and "fol- *?>w?rd are not made comflriable is li
are the exnet feaHonable lovs;??-ct. Ihein at church?
did he mean > When the I/ird is In his holy temple he i?
an must leave ooise the less the Lord of the wanderer fron
each to track ;t?e Cro-o than he is t'ie <;,,d o: th.wo *vbc
u the country.' Iraw the skirts of their pariiM'tii* abnuiih.-ni
ly this. *hen f'ose of us who ore u.)worihy to call
primarily to Hls oatne come near to them.
.and that we Our Savior never Intended to transport ti
so nearly con- '>*t beautltul iandooeset of his children
be Anally pn- ^hile those slnsick sou's who lo ?k t.> jjjri,
gh the pearlj v'i'' longing eyes and wishful hearts are
left to perish on the b-u ren rock-4.
walvatlon as tbe Jt "W be true that we "sinners" f:l||
lies for the best ver>" for short of the si;,t.dards which out
speak, Is to fit r^hteous neighbors may s.-i Uj. for us and
land to which while those of us unworthy brothers 'rn?\
eg. The man- aever favor In th?'r purer eye*, yet W(
e lor those who, I u ,y In our imperfect way, appeal' to tj?
(earth and mak* ''r,;at Friend oI Sinners for a; itv.!-t a hurna
o/iAnnti Qtl<| u rtlulno I>m>| I.
fnples of then i
ves tils Alakei If WG heretics are uot re?ularly In the j>ewt
a reward has | 'u SuDduy morning, whose fault is ii? j
he religion 01 *'e altend divlue service and are ignore.'
8 which art >vhile others are extolled to Iheskiefl, aud Ii
er death is tbt >ur mind* are bored while our hearts are ueg
would lnuuc? 'ected, Is it any wonder that we reprobatesrves
the Lore *re uot '"ore frequently ut the service? H
'ard, and noi ,,ur Starts were fed and ifour rniuds we-<
s of duty, it edified, would we not be drawn there. Ani.
the celestial '"Hi*5, if led at their master's crib, will re
sponu every time to the call, but if u?t fed
ly: Its spirit- recall counts f,r nothing. if the soul oi
No man or ,11HU uot fed. nud if his heart is uot mad*
iths and the *latl lu ,lje 1'o'y temple, it is but natural
ud la the Bible tie rn!li' c' nse 10 uet"a lue wi.
i come of obedi *n the Bbove we hiive nnl lutended tc
% other* richer criticise or And fault with anybody, but wt
jg jjfe Thes? beg ad to help those ou to perfection
yf the spiritual who are striving to benefit mankind.
is Into the new
)L Our SdVloui A Kit|t|>.v Jliirrlnjrc.
1 Ibe proof. iD , ,
e6fsed Lord auo ,A beau iful home wedding wa.;
eve not Mose- l',at Collie PalleiSOU and
lid not beilevt Mr. \\ . MeadoWs Laugley, which took
the dead " 01 al l!ie houieof tlie Grides pareut>
, there may b? Mr- und M'.s< W- Ji- I'atterwiu, Wedpromises
louno "*'?day evening at S P. M., Dec. JS
nomandouhu Jlle ceremony was impressively pers
hvceuienici.K 'ormed by Kev. J. M. Lawson. Aud
.vitnessed by the relatives aud most in
rgue with uobe ltTl!!,atel fri1eIlds of,lhe }'OU"g, C,'U,,Ie' ,
lo do i? to pro- . 1 h,e. l,r",e Wa" handsomely gowned
t? Jeous Const. '.I1 e orSaud,e? satlu "bbuus and
I truths of tlu " 'j, ')U; ,
, that they wis. Mr> Ll"\*h'y >* a ^ung man ol
>8 and not on rnf
1 MCJ nric lll^ ir^niiru io ,i/i AUULJJ
, handsome and useful pre-sents.
pu p ma es ? After tlie ceretnouy the guests wert
erau procpe jnvit?*d to the dining room when
cree s or sec * H>;(j I a b u b were served iu abdn....
. lance.
'j ft" ' TIh v will make their home in Nineck
of Bplrltua - (y 8|3|f()rthe liefir future.
. . A friend.
ie mortilf, anr
and ibere neeu ? ??>
. Sneers at t lit- , .... .. . . - .. ,
, , Kctliict'd flute* to < (?Iumilua. S. ( .. u:i(!
n furious to I be ? . , .. ....
Iteturu vfa SimiiIkm-ii Kmluav.
b, purity, an?
eafe foundation* ^ll account of (.'entfotual CelebrationSoutl
Carolina Columbia, s. C., J-iuu-irj
au acceptntil" ami "KW, Southern Hallway an
)u!d undermine nouneesTJie very l?>w rale of on*' Ian- plus 2:
ui! or makiiiL' c^n,t' ,,)r the round trip (minimum rate tt
... cents.)
stones, w-mld Tickets to fie Bold January 7:h.Rth ntirt 9!h
d of upon tbe with final return limit January 11 111, 1!M)5.
Ipiiuciple aDd For Inforrna'ion an to schedules, etc , c;>m
Bd dip Railway or address H. W. Hunt,
wever D. P. A. Charleston, S. C.
! very . .. . , ? ?
ucture i'liaiiiberlaiii'H <o?:;li tli?
raeter. It-it .Hade.
li the
In mv opinion hamberirUu's (' n^h Rem
>el of a |P |[1P (,,K| H(jp ior oo!d?," says Mrs
'.'ora Walker of 1' <rtervill<\ C-i'itorn'a Then
i is a? no doubt about Its beins the best. N?
other will cure a cold so qnlckt.v. No other i'
bappl- Ho sure a preventive of pneumonia. Noothe:
there Is so pleasant and safe to take. These an
suit ol Eo?d reasons why It should be preferred t<
any other The fact Ik that few people an
arglve- rjHti'-flfd wilh any other after bavins; onci
itserve nsoj ibis remedy. For sate by Ml Druggists
crown Abbeville, H. M. Young, Due West,
>cts as Trnlnitiu Yoiidk ilorics.
indred fur as conditions will permit, i
kR- young horse that is heinn trained fo
1, the work should be worked with an olde:
belief anjma] ii)at i)as been trained to tnov<
I of rev- fajriy quickly, a* be will not only be ;
d upon more valuable animal, but prove mori
sort of profitable to his owner.
fllef, or 1
m m i
| of the ; ! is Mother of Ktu-imiat ism.
uu" | "My mother has been a sufferer for man;
K8 'n ! years from rlieumatlsm," says W. H. llowuri
Bp as ol Husband, Pennsylvania. "A1-1linen nil
aIu. ' w?s unable to move .it all, wbil -II t'nu"
j walk inx wa? painful. 1 presented er wltl
V it bottle of Gnamberlain's l\un Hnitn am
Wl and after a f-w applications she decided it wa
r , tiie most wonderful pain reliever sh<> lun
r? ever tried. In (act. she is never without I
e those uow Hnd is at nil times able to walk. Aiun
s dry as chkIoiih! application of Pain H?'m keep
away the pain that she whs formerly tronblei
[ with." For sal? l?y ail Druggists, AbbcvllU
Led and pj, jj, Young, Due West.
kvlous
Imti- tiianiurriu'H h * 011^" lu'incuy .\i?so
win luU'ly IIannI?-ss.
tin The fau't of giving children medicine coi
k tainirm injurious substances, is NomHime
L mnr? disastrous than the d incuse from whlcl
fc?" they are nuttering. Every mother shouii
know that CUamberlaln'K Cough Remedy i
perfectly safe for children to take. It con
Hr taint; nothing harmful and for coughs, cold
Htid croup in na?urp?Hsetl. For sale by al
Druggists, Abbeville, H. &l. Youug, Due Wes
THE KITCHEN RANGE. \
1 How Co Economize on <!jo Cso of ! (1
Ccal?-UaiJiIias: Pirts.
Olio of the most fruitful sources of!
household waste ami extravagance is j s:
r the coal biu. aud tons of fuel are used ' t!
i where a single one would give the i tl
same results. Open drafts and a range j h
I full to the covers of slowing coals not p
1 only burn a needless amount of coal, n
but burn out the range at the same h
time. A shovelful of coal or sufficient
to lightly cover the tire will accoin- n
r plish as much as a half scuttieful, ex- si
cepting in tlie iucivase of the coal d
man's trade. c
For a small range nut coal is best;
for a large one, small egg coal. Red tl
ash coal makes a hotter lire, with it
1 fewer cinders, than the white ash, and tl
the latter burns more slowly. For p
these reasons an equal mixture of the tl
two is a wise economy. The ashes b
- taken from the fire should never be b
. thrown into the can until they are tl
: sifted. The cinders thus obtained can ri
be used on the fire at times when the n
mvinfnct Iwtnt !c nnf nnrwlrv/1 Uuf i1w?r
should always be adued after the fresh
coal is well aglow. n
A third of a cupful of kerosene with &
which to saturate the kindling and j s,
, conl before putting it in the range y
will facilitate the housemaid's morn- n
ing work, whether or not the lire has ti
been kept overnight. Kerosene should
1 never, however, be poured directly into a
a stove, either from the cup or can. p
' The best way is to lay the wood on u
a shovel and cover it there with the
, oil and then add a sprinkling to a ^
, shovelful of coal. Many housekeepers j g
Insure their kitchens against accident j ti
from this cause by leaving a part of a ' j
cupful of oil for the servant's use and ^
locking the -??st in the storeroom. I c
A handful of sugar will revive an j(
expiring lire as quickly as will kerosene,
but happy the housewife whose ^
, main is ignorant or mo iaet. ?uis ac- ^
counts in many cases for the rapid (lis- ?]
appearance of the kitchen sugar sup- y,
Ply- e
now to Make Bcikwlteat Shortcake,
Take two cupfuls of nice sour milk
(freshly churned buttermilk is tbe
best), add half a level tcatpoonful of g
soda (more if the miik is very sour) g
find a level teaspoonful of salt Add ; v
suiiicient buckwheat flour to make a \ c
very stiff batter. Pour this into a butJ
tered tin and bake immediately for n
_ about 30 minutes. Serve with butter a
I and maple sirup. e
c
Ilow to Make Guinea Hen Pie.
, TT-?U b
[ JbOLll? till? iJl'U tiuu i ULf >t cij
with pounded mace, allspice and pep
per and salt (use a tpaspoouful of salt
and half a teaspoonful of mixed spices). 6
Then spread over a layer of forcemeat 6
made by chopping two ounces of ham, a
one teaspoonful of parsley and the peel t
of half a lemon. Mince very tine, add a
) a seasoning of salt, cayenne and maco. c
Blend all thoroughly together with six j
ounces of crumbs and two beaten eggs. s
Butter a raised pie mold and line with g
a stiff, short crust. Then spread with d
the forcemeat. I'ut in the guinea meat, R
packing it well in. Wet the edges, put i;
I on a cover of the paste, brush over s
with opg and bake four hours. In the v
. meantime make a good, strong gravy a
from the bones, pour it tbruSgli a l'uu- o
nel into tbe hole at the top, and the pie c
Is ready for use. c
Hove to Ronst Clams.
"Wash and scrub the clams. Put them
I on the broiler and over a clear lire. As n
they begiu to open take them from the e
f broiler arid remove the upper shell. T
Pour over a little melted butter and 0
serve with a quarter of a lemon. Add t
a little chopped parsley to the melted t
' butter. Serve the clams very hot. 0
- p
IIow to Tell Age of Ilorscs. c
The popular Idea that the age of a r
horse can always be told by looking at
his teeth, says a veterinary surgeon, is
not entirely correct. After the eighth
year the horse has no more new teeth, b
i so that the tooth method is useless for u
telling the age of a horse which is more j c
i than S years old. As soon as the set of v
' teeth is complete, however, a wrinkle I v
r> begins to appear on the upper edge of d
1 the lower eyelid, and a new wrinkle la n
, added each year, so that to get at the li
age of a horse over 8 years old you s
i must figure the teeth plus the wrinkles, t
L
How to Croil Flam. j a
Cut some slices of ham a quarter of | a
an Inch thick, lay them In hot water,
for half an hour or give them a scald-1
lng in a pan over the fire. Then take i
? them up and lay them on a gridiron t
^ over bright coals, then take the slices c
r on a hot dish, butter them freely, sprinkle
pepper over and serve. h
t
IIow to Clean Cnt Glass. | t
Cut glassware is both valuable andi t
beautiful and should be carefully | t
treated when cleaned. It should, i
j in tho first place, be washed in warm '
tmvA n/l/l/wl n foil' I
P Wilier iu \>uiv;ii u<i\<7 i?v.v &* uuuvu ?.*. ?. ,
r drops of tliat invaluable cleansing Q
ei ageut ammonia. Ilaviug thoroughly i n
i rinsed tliem, brush each piece separate- j t
- ly with a soft brush dipped in whiting, e
and then, when the powder is washed c
off. polish the glasses, which should 6
drain for a minute or two, with tissue j1
paper, which puts on a splendid gloss. ! 1
J ;C
P IIott to Stew CnrrotH. I y
* Scrape some carrots and boil till1 \
i nearly cooked, place in a stowpan with <]
j one ounce of butter, a couple of small j
( onions, minced fine; a little chopped j
parsley, with pepper aud salt to taste. |
j Simmer slowly for half an hour, thou i
tdd some flour to thicken the gravy, e
Squeeze over all a little lemon juicc j s
_ itnd serve. , t
j L
How to Fry ^
K After cleaning the eels well cut them t
Jj In pieces two inches long. Wash them '
's and wipe them dry. Roll them in |
wheat flour or rolled cracker and frj I
* as other fish. In hot lai d or beef drip ! c
>t! ping, salted. They should be browc t
ed all over and thoroughly done. 11
*
-iOW TO ACT AT A HOTEL,
!e?t P!n? o? Itprrirtorin;; n:iil GettiuK
WnnJ.M Attended To.
A 1:1:1:1 accompanied l<y his wife
liotllil not <lr:iit her into the crowd
lint hangs :iround the oliice, as twoiiirds
of them do. lie should 11 ifft take
er to the parlors, leave her there ant]
o to the oiiiee aloue. When he has
irgistered and Ken assigned a room,
e should go and lier.
When the boy has shown them tlx
00111. the truest should not hesitate tc
fly so if he does uot like it. There arc
oubtless others empty, and it is the
lerk's place to try to idea.se.
Another great blunder is not to ask
Lie price of the room before looking at
:. Many a man feels reluctant to dc
[lis, but it is purely business. If the
rice does not suit, lie can kick, but
here is 110 use complaining after tin
ill is scut in and saying that he has
een overcharged, that lie has beet
here before and always had a lowei
ate and all the many things that a
lau is apt to think about when ho Is
M?ly to leave.
When a woman is alone, she should
ot go to the ollice. All that is neces
ory is to take a seat in the parlor anc
end her card to the clerk, suiting
'bother she wants a bathroom or not
nd exactly the kind of accommoda
ions she wauts.
She should frankly ray if she wishes
quiet, room, a small room, an inex
ensive room or any preference sh(
lay have.
Despite ail the printed warnings ot
otel walls it is almost impossible It
et women to send their valuables U
lie office safe. Why? It is a mystery
&ut the owners prefer, as a rule, tt
ike the chances. Then, if a loss oc
urs, they blame not their own care
jssnoss, but the hotel management.
Another thing: Trunks should bi
eDt locked. Every hotel tries to gel
ouest help. No hotel can guarantee
bat all its employees are or always
rill be proof against temptation. Kv
ry hotel asks iis patrous uot to tempi
hem.
Ilovr to Make Cocoa Cordial.
One-half teaspoonful ot' Dutch cocoa
omc boiling water, two Mocks of loal
ugar and two tablespoon fuls of pori
fine. Put the cocoa ami sugar into ?
hina cup and pour directly upon then
ome boiling water and add the wine
aaking in all the usual amount called
. cupful. Serve at once. This Is at
xcellent drink for those who arc
hilled or exhausted or to lake after i
ath.
IIow to Mnke Squirrel i'le.
Six squirrels, a quarter of a pound o
alt pork and a pint of oysters. Cut th<
quirrel into meat joints and put Int<
stewpnn with water enough to cove:
hem. Add the pork, cut iuto slices
ud half a medium sized onion. Cove
lose and simmer until tender. Whei
one, take up the pieces of squirrel
train the gravy and set both away t<
ct cold. Line the sides uf a deep pi<
ish with a good paste, put a littli
ravy in the bottom of the dish, then J
lyer of squirrel and a few oysters am
ome of the oyster liquor. Sprinkli
rith flour, season with salt, peppe
nd a little mace and cover with bit;
f butter. Repeat until the dish is full
!over with paste, cut a hole in thi
enter and bake half an hour.
How to Decoratc tlie Tat?le.
A charming dinner table arrange
aent is of La France roses and maid
nhair ferns, with striped grass. /
ravy line is formed down the iuiddl<
P tl>r> tnltln f>t' tlio fnmi< nii.l "]")?? !ini
bo roses are deftly intermingled ii
lie curves. Another pretty scheme is
f holly berries and leaves, with as
aragus l'eru. In the lirst case tli<
andle shades are pink, in the seconc
ed.
How to Care For llie Eyes.
When the eyes ache, relieve then
y closing the lids for Ave or ten min
ites. When stinging and red througl
rying, they should be bathed in rose
rater or wet a handkerchief with rose
rater and lay it over them for a fev
ainutcs. If they are bloodshot, yoi
.eed more sleep or have been sittiuj
a a draft. If tliey have a btirnint
ensation. bathe them with hot watei
o which a dash of witch hazel ha:
teen added. If ihe whites of the eye:
re yellow and the pupils dull, stric
.ttention should be paid to diet
I'ow to Cook [tnnhi'd Clamt*.
Melt pat of butler iu chafing dish
hen put in three dozen Utile Necl
ilanis, hashed line, and their juicc
Uld a tcnspoouful of chopped chive:
nd two of parsley. Cook over opei
ire until it boils up twice, cover on
hicken with bread crumbs, add tw<
ablcspoonfuls of sherry, season t<
aste aud serve on buttered toast
How to Make I'l'iiiicnuint Cordial.
Peppermint cordial may be made a
.ny time ol' the year, for the chemis
Jways keeps the necessary prepara
ion of peppermint. Put Ij'O drops o
sseniial oil of peppermint on to thre<
>r four lumps of sugar, pound it In i
tone mortar, with a labiespoonful o
1.. ? ! II ? I! !<, . 1.miv.vl
Flti.UU,>, UAl (111 iO lUU!UUnUltf
i.dd this to one quart ot' proof spirit>f
wine and tJ.c same quantity o:
vhite sugar sirup. Color the eordia
villi beet root, and you will have i
lelicious sirup.
How to Clean Liini'i.i.
Soak lamp wicks in vinegar befori
ising them in a lamp. Wash smoki
itained chimneys iu warm water an*
:oap and rub while wet with vim-gar o
try salt. They can also lie cleancd, a
uay be globes on gas fixtures, in warn
vater and soda and then in warm wa
er and aninjonia.
How to Serve OrnnRCli.
Cut seedless oranges in halves, tab
>ut the little pieee of white in the cen
;er with a very sharp pointed knife an;
ill the cavity with sugar.
I MAKING IUI
! GOOD DRAINAGE TI
TANT REQUI
' Grass Slionld Re Ktimo
' way ami Ditch?liair
' fill?Height of Crown
' Ins Principles of Roi
> The Spectator has
i deuce of tlio enlighti
> travel. For years he
. to walk, to drivo anc
certain piece of count
: road as bad as a con
t and sand and sods au
> ! mnlvfi n rnnd. Lnpfc
. this pipce of road n
t excellent and impro
. nntil in the autumn
j dirt road as any one c
i The other day tho j
. to meet tho overseer i
l same overseer, by th J
, charge for 25 year*
I
. m
STONE CU1
[From Good
congratulate you, Mi
tbe Spectator, "011 t.
! have made. It is fine
' ged face of the over
* in smiles, and his ch
pleasure. Then, as 1
t became serious.
4 * Wn 11 T toll trrm
Spectator. Last fall I
to Blank"?naming
\ miles away 'an d three c
' I seen .some roads that
of the old nmdholes u
1 to myself, 'If ever I
1 my district again, hv
J too.' So I asked 'em
and, by George, they
| didn't do nothin bui
> outen the road, keep
1 open up the ditche3
wouldn't wash. And
this spring, hut I kep
( though we had the
i summer I ever see, th
j trict have been betu
r was afore. Xext yec
"I mean to tell the to
- I will tako a mile n
j don't v/ant no more :
gettin."
j Now, on this littl
, home, this honest old
3 e^, the real secret of
t h* had had the sense
j ho resumed -"vork in 1:
, is at onco the most C
r most beneficial force t
. and the road repairc
with and to connt on.
j so to speak, it can b<
roads clean and emoo
be uncontrolled, it is
roads into ruts and r
impassable. Drainage
tial feature of a roa
^ stances this is s:mpli<
, In the Spectator's
j rarely come across a c
j who did not believo t
3 out of tbo side ditche
to the read to be grou
^ the wagon wheels, co
j by the rains and fii
into the ditches agaii
road repairing does m
as the road so wcrke
3 deed, in nine cases c
. when tbo repairer put
j upon it than at any o
It is so easy to rual
. and to keep it in <
. ever a wonder to th(
j this country, where
. themselves upon the
r adaptability, they sh<
I- stupid in this very ii
.. road repairing. Tin
a from actual exponent
t age country neighbor
bo kept in most ex
months in the year w
is now spent on them,
structicn in drainage
the overseers of the
powers of nature, no\
i could be made to do 1
) sary work of road rep
~ xuiiao tiut u\J iuuuw
> road scrapers, ami 1
3 will more frequently
keep the roads mod
dust.
A pood dirt road si:
t crown, so that tbowa
t way from the center
- and there should be l
t of sod between tho
l> ditch. The second re
i important, and it is i
f disregarded. The sc.
dirt, and it also becc
s grass being permittci
f forms a ridge wine
j drainage, and then, a
11 is heavy, th< re is si
above the ditch?a gi
tie while will extend
; and make it more i
e j The crown to a dirt n
i1 for that matter, shou
j grade or hill than o
r ! The rainfall on a hill
a greater velocity and i
i1 damage. Therefore it
j '.iroin the surface of t
| quickly at such place
: grade is level. The
I gineering principles,
i> Spectator, could bo ii
- rural population r<
J heavy burden withou
: ever in the first in stun
I
/ ^ . .. .
! A
110ACS. | jl
IREMENT. ^^IggMMM
Kntwppn j^BMjH|(Wwyw|BMHftjji^B^^^BB^BH^BMHBBHBBH^B|
i Can BO Mj^H^ra^B^SBgm^HnBEHBsBnHH^HHj^SR
sii>M)io^nn^aRBKi^SBSHffinHannB9^^BBnRa
ry rjflB|aj|fiB|BBH^
v KSsB3Bft3M*SSgaafo'J^^
L.VEHT.
Roans.3^BwBWHB|gBB8HBMHM^MHBBB8HB^BWajBiB|CTBWMHH
Lio good
i, line!" g^^^HKByHBgfflHroHffl^BMMS
icck3 gi(^eSHSHBP^^^9Unj^^^SE|9BBra^9raB^SB^HB
spujx, his^Ks^ffj^SS^^KBB^SOH^SsBBB^^^mOl^m
how it was,
took a drive do^^BSi&iBB9sBi^^ffiHKHHHira!^Hl^9BH
a largo
:ouutios off?''aD^^KHB8HBBEBSllfllw8lHSMSBHB6wMWHHI
made me ashamed jBnBMBBaSiBwHBSBflSlBBfiifiBM^Si
and I Fays ^BlKlEff8BBB|MPil|ij|Hffi
work the roads of ISEGraGHKIlSBHilfiaKHEfiSS
ill have good roads
how they did it, '?^BMSSWC"SSKBflSfilg8BjjflWiWWKfiC
tell me they ,
; keep the stones da>^H|^HB8EU9&|jHHu|^0M0NH
' the tods off, and ^Bh|S?I8SW
so as the roads
I that's all I done
t on a-do in it, and
worst washes this n ?BB8MlBKfiBlHreMMB8SflflBBffl?Ml
e roads in my dia:r
than they ever
ir," he continued,
committee that
;oro of roud, and K. C. .V
noncy than I been s:l'? hlH
o excursion from c;. c. Jk[<i^BP*g8B3BStKKWMBW|jffilfflff
farmer had learn- hcifor cuI^KSJS^^HIHmHH^BI
road making, and to a fcwIrcc^B^figgBliMgtSBB^HWwfi^BSilBBS
to apply it when
lis district. Water
Instructive and the Hcrc |s an IKIhI^MWTO-BIMM
hat the road maker of thissccl|on
r bos to contend ,hpir.,oft- ,?WiWi|fflfc||WinMMJMim
If it ho harnessed. p >
rnnrln tn kren the . W'HUIirmfffiirHfflircTHnillmrMrnrfMMl
th and LardV if it
i sure to wasb the c
them
* is tbe most cssen- ^BBHfl^HjjMWHHBBflaBi
d, and in most in- u licad or HAL
:ity itself. cow, 3 heifers. 5 heiterH?aWMjfl?MB|M
espericiice be bas !> Grade Jersey cows.
TnnL'rr
s should be put innd
up into dust by Als? for Sa,c'^^^^HII
u verted into mud BHwBwlFiB
mlly washed back '* KokImmtimI
m.i? ? fboHrsSl.TS n plecO and a IoiHHHIHBBbHU
i. JLUia ui
3 good at auy time, % Berkshire. BHISBflfiKBEH
>ut of ten?better E. c. meschinqH^HM
3 his hurtful band LOWNDESVILLE.S.C.
ther
:e a good dirt road " ~
ardcr that it seeing f "HT Tim I VTfT mD wBI^MS
> Spectator that in A KLK/1NUIMI | h 1^^^^
tbe people plurno -H- A L JjnLJllll i
:ir ingenuity and wflPfijMfiglB
Duld keep on being ? T0 THE ?
uportant matter oi
2 Spectator knows WORLD'S FAIR HH
;o tiiat m tiao averheed
the roads can is via Atlanta, Chattanooga, Lookout
cclleat order ten M'>uotnin, Nashvilleund ibe
iih the mouoy that iKnSfll
ifflsrs I ILLINOIS CENTRAL
i roads, then the
v only destructive, RAILROAD. tfSSE
uost of the ueces- HQ
airing. The spring (Double Track.)
to do the work of Two trains dally, S.25 a. m., nnd S oO p. ^Kh
:he summer raius tn., with Pullman S'eepiug Cars frotu In
than not suffice to Atlanta. bocoii^BH
luxatuij- uwg AXVZJJ
Tcu Hi ilr.y roach excursion tickets on p^'^H
iOulcl bavo a slight ^Hle ench Tuecday aud Thursday dur- .sl'iHrilH
ter will drain each lu~ November, with tiirousli coaches Lowifl
to the side ditch, j from At'auta. wnSnl
M nC< >rrS
10 intervening strip ! j.-,,, f?ij inf >rmntlcr>, rate* aiul s:c<>p- J)U,. We!
roadway and the li1;; L'.ir reservation address, Y poll t
quirement is most male i-ajM
iluiost universally | Fred I). Miller,
d is toucher than A cuni^H
imcs higher. The thav. 1'A^s. agent, b0 c'?!
? irom Ml
:1 to prow, Its edge yc. 1 N. IVyorSt ATLANTA, OA. and 50 ycfl
Ji interrupts the j Ask fo "kets via Illinois Central K. K.
vlien the rainfall1 wiii'boreqfl
are to be a gully We sell Keystone Overalls ''V.-^arJ
luto ufe'ro" h"r T!iere is nothing better made
;r luss impassable, for the money. ThomsonBros
cad, or to any road j<or anythinff in I
Id bu higher on ? J , ? , . .^HftKBSGIa
n a level stretch, call on us, we have ah
[side runs oil with and sizes. Thorns
In. r< foro does luoro
ho road even more ?**"? a bBS
ic fli-m Trlmro flu. *r ? ) ,^^tSSB3BB3^S^Ksiti^Hii3^B^?k
.J liUlU MUUL?cn
se fe^v simple cu-j q;'P
it seems to tuc ' '
iculcuted and tliu (|l.;il)
liuved of a very
t auy cost wliatoe
?Outlook,