Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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5 sy*5?. *?. ' - ' The Largest Amusement Tower. The Raymond Concrete Pile Company has progressed rapidly on the foundation work of the Friede Globe Tower at Coney Island, the largest amusement tower in the world, and the corner-stone will be laid on May 30. Haritfthlpfi or Little Boyp. London Punch remarked the other ' <lay: "Our royal princes have to undergo all the hardships of ordinary Jittre boys. Last week, for instance, they . were taken t\, the British Museum." FITS.St.Yltae' Dance:Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Greyt Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. ' Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St., Phi la, Pa. Bank of England notes cost a half-penny apiece to produce. Mrs. Winslow's Soothinp Syrnp for Children teethinp,90 ftensthei;ums,reduces inflamma nnlirt 9^ n hrt'f'flA tiuU; punjjvjuics muu *....? Mark Twain collects obituary poetry. Be has 3000 specimens. RUNNING SORES ONUMBS. Little Cirl'n Obstinate Cii6e of EczemaMother Says: "CuticaV.: Remedies a Household Standby." "Last year, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician for an obstinate ease ot eczema, 1 resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Uuticura Ointment and Guticnra l'ills. When we commenced with the Cuticura .Remedies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores, in about six weeks. we had her completely well, and there hau been no recurrence of the trouble. We find that the Cuficura Remedies are a valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from a # doctor, and where it costs from twenty to twenty-five dollars to come up on the mountain. Aire. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, J^airmount, Walden's Ridge, Tenn., Oct. v 13, 1905." Duse has no birthplace. She was born on a swiftly moving train. The Domestic Hen a Wonder. Scratching a living here and there, hilling thousands of bugs and worms "which would cause much loss of crops if allowed to live, the ordinary barnyard ben is a wonderful combination of productive forces. In five years' time she will lay 700 eggs, each containing 650 grains of water, 125 of fat, 308 of lime. 80 of albumen, 2G of sugar nnd 10 of ash?the most condensed and strengthening form of food offered to man. Every person having a little plo.t of ground is able to keep from " ** ' ? J aP nan n dozen 10 lu.my uwcu ui iwot wonders and so add to the family income. To do this to the greatest advantage, one must know how to care for his fowls?to guard against, detect and cure disease; which fowls to save for breeding purposes, etc. The simplest and most satisfactory way of securing this knowledge is to buy it from some person who has made a success of fowl raising as a business. Such a book, giving the experience of twenty-five years, is obtainable for 25 cents in stamps from the Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard St., New York City. It is nn invaluable work. The life of one chicken saved would pay -for the book several times over. Obeyed the Specialist's Order. A celebrated Continetal specialist, to whom time was literally money, and who was possessed of a fiery temper, made it a rule that all patients should undress before entering iis consulting room, so as not to waste any of his valuable time. One day a mee klooking little man entered with all his clothes on. "What do you mean by coming in like that?" asked the doctor, in a rage. "Go and strip at once." "But I " faltered the man. "1 tell you I've no time to waste," --- -w I yeneu me doctor, ana uie pour ju.m left the rom in haste. When his turn came he re-entered the room. "Now, then," said the doctor, "that's better What can I do for you?' "I called to collect your subscription for the benevolent society."? The Tattler. The Glass of Water Cure. A 4- ?1,1 /I V.C1 idiu U1U lauuijf never tires of proclaiming the virtues of a glass of cold water taken on waking in the morning. "Many people," he remarks, "avoid drinking water as though it were poison, although without it no one ean be properly healthy. When taken early in the morning it has a cleansing and bracing effect on the Hystem, while its beneficial effect on the liver can hardly be exaggerated. "It is so simple a rule that the adg vice is well worth folowing, espe* cially by those who suffer with indigestion or who awake with a feeling of languor, an early morning eeDsation which afflicts innumerable people of sedentary habits."?Kausco City Journal. THE DOCTOR'S WIFE AfjreeB With Him About Food. A trained nurse says: "In the practice of my profession I have found so many points in favor of Grape-Nuts food 4hat I unhesitatingly recommend it to all my patients. "It is delicate and pleasing to the palate (an essential in food for the sick) and can be adapted to all aces, beinc softened '.vith niillc or cream for babies cr tbe aged when deficiency of teeth renders mastication impossible, For ftfver patients or those on liquid diet 1 find Grape-Nuts and albumen water very nourishing and refreshing. This yepipe is my own idea and is made as fallows: Soak a teaspoonfnl of GrapeNuts in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white ! of .an egg and a spoonful of fruit juice i or flavoring. This affords a great deal ! of nourishment that even tbe weakest stomach can assimilate without any . distress. f "My husband is a physician and he ases Grape-Nuts himself and orders it mamy times for his patients. "Personally 1 regard a dish of Grape Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone?well or flick." Name given by Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Micb. in any ease of stomach trouble, nervous prostration or brain fag, a 10 days' trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders toward nourishing and retniiiding, and in this way ending the trouble. "There's a reason," and trial proves. Look in pkgs. for the famouc little took, "The Road to TVellville." j v -* j . .. i. . .. .. ... New York City.?The Eton la prt eminently the favorite of the sensor with the result that it is being 6how In Infinite variety and charm. Here i n mode! that ia Jaunty and chic in th extreme, while it is absolutely simpli and can be utilized for linen, pongee voile, ant), indeed, for all suitings an< also for the taffeta or pongee wrap o fieparato use. In the illustration th< material is pale blue pongee witf trimmings of heavy lace tbat is dyec to match and frills of white Valen eiennes. Still further variations can however, he provided by using con trasting material for the vest. Again if the lace applique is not liked, tb< jacket itself can be left plain, finishec only with the frills or in auy mannei that may be liked, while the collar am ruffs can be trimmed either with rowi of straight braid or with 60utach< braid appliedoversome simple stampec design. The jacket is made with fronts, bact and vest. There is a box pleat ai ?>nr?h ml (Ml. /-,f -fho front n rwl lit flip f?#>n tre back and there are outward-turn iug pleats from the shoulders. Tli< vest is attached beneath the box pleat! at the front and the fiat collar finishes the reck. The slevees are in elbo^ length, moderately full, and are gatb ered into straight bauds that are con cealed by the cuffs. The quantity of material required foi the medium size is lour yards twentyone, three and three-fourtU yards twenty-seven or two yards forty-four inches wide, with ten yards of -lace for frills aud fifteen medallions to make as illustrated. Tlio Perfect Weildinc Octflt. Exquisite cut and fitting are requisitt for a perfect wedding gown, which is preferably quite plain; for elaboratt trimmings, showing through the -veil are likely to look "fussy." Let the ma terial be as rich as may be, and ther depend upon its beauty and the per fectien of its development to produe< the handsome result desired. Admirable Garments) For a GJr!. Tlie simplified pony jacket is an ad roirable garment for a girl from ten U fifteen years of ago, ite abbreviated style being especially appropriate foi the youthful figure. For Kuimnfi hlylen. The three styles that will be wori most of all this summer are verj much like the old styles. It seenu absurd to mention them as new, ye: they have points which make then new. There is the princesse skirt, coming up high enough to form a corselet oi girdle, with the overhanging Eton short iu the back and long in th< front. The kilted skirt with Eton coat ant girdle, made of cloth or linen, or thii sunwner 6tuff, will be worn again And there will be the circular skirt with little loose coat, nicely trimmed with hand work and made along th< I +1 ! tnnn/l 1!n?e -tti ! J h n 1 /in I IT rtf Cftitflhillf lailUll'U iliico, ITHU J/lCTUljr Ul kJiiVLWJiij and seams "very neatly finished. And last, though it should have beei first, comes the circular skirt 3n Vopue at Weddings. Directoire costumes are much ir vogue for summer weddings, and an useful on many fashionnbfe occasions after the function for vhich they ar< first Dlanned. ! | Blonte or Sblrt Waist. !> Variations of the shirt waist see n very nearly without iiumber. Here 8 one of the very latest that gives a ve e effect and that allows a choice < elbow or lon^ sleeves. It la eminent simple and smart and yet at the san time a bit more dressy than the sevei tailored sort and is adapted to a wit range of materials. As illustrate handkerchief Mnen is combined wli embroidery and trimmed with lit! pearl buttons, bnt Madras, lawn, an indeed, all waistings are approprlat with the strip at the centre front < any contrasting material that may t liked. "All-over embroidery i3 perhai the simplest, but there are laces thi can be utilized with propriety, whl the material embroidered by band always the daintiest and smartest < all things. Ths waist is made with fronts, bac and centre front. The back is tuckc to give tapering lines to the figur while the fronts are treated af'.er quite novel manner. There are tuct at the shoulders that extend to yofc depth and at the edge of each is tt ' ? -nrtnif i T\ IrVO + PoTIOfl^ regUJUU'JU biiiil nuist jjicmi. miivu. these pleats the centre front, or ves is arranged attacned to position at ti right side and bnttoned into place f the left. The trimming straps are a .ranged on indicated lines and bnttone over onto the left side. The Ion sleeves are in shirt -waist style, finlsbe e with regulation cuffs, -while the elbo1 , sleeves are slightly fuller and flnishe 1 -with straight bands. f The quantity of material require ? for the medium size is four yard 1 twenty-one, three and three-fiourt 1 yards twenty-seven or two and on< s eighth ynrds forty-four inches wide with three-fourth yard eighteen inche wide for tlie centre front and collar. ltomt Straw Hats. | Burnt straw of a much deeper shad than of yore is being largely used fo ' bats, and tbese will come in vogue one tbe black and purple tones cease t' 1 prevail. Many of these burnt straw are trimmed with big choux of blacl ' ribbon, and occasionally with wreath of curious dead-colored flowers. Larg and small mushroom shapes seen equally popular. The tricorne hat i also worn with tailor-made frocks ) while the elongated or torpedo toqu I is revived with enormous ospreys a the side, and rivals the ubiquitou sailor. About Button*. Beautiful buttons in artificial stone 1 set in metal rims are exceedingly hand ' some for certain garments. These ar 5 usually rimmed with rhinestones ant _ the mauves and yellows, topaz an< amethysts are especially good. Wan; are in Japanese effects. "Wiwninc About Filmy Empire Effccta. Empire models developed in film; J mousseline or other soft silk stuffs ar charming when skillfully mnde, but be 1 ware of an inexperienced seamstress 1 for there is nothing attractive abon a costume that has the appearance o ? having been intended for a negligee. i Darned Laco to Mio Front. ; Among the wide variety of ham decoration now in vogue, darned lae< i is again coming to the front, and tbosi who are adept at this work will b< able to evolve very dainty accessories 1 The Oriental Tuncli. i Waistcoats of white pique ornn s mented with antique Oriental embroid ? ery are affected by Vienna dressmak erg in some of their smartest models. I 7 HE PULPIT. I: ? I A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY j REV. DR. ALLAN DOUCLAS CARLILE. 1 J Subject : Christian Growth. Brooklyn, N. Y. ? The Rev. Allnn Douglas CarliJe, D. D., wlio lias re- ; reived a unanimous cnll to the pastorite of tbe Tliroop Avenue Presbyterian Cburcb, Jn this borongh, made vacant . by the death of Dr. Louis Ray Foote (n December last, preached for tbe first . " rtme to the congregation of that church si Sunday morning. He is now tbe pastor ol of the Tabernacle Presbyterinn|Clmrcb I3 in Tittsburg, Pa., where he is highly lf ?steenied. Tbe subject of his discourse re was "Christian Growth." His text was , II. Peter lii:18: "But grow in grace, and in tbe knowledge of our Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ," and he said: In tbe Creek the article is before tbe le noun in both cases: "Crow in tbe grace d, and the knowledge." Grace is detined, e, theologically and abstractly, as "Cod's 3f loving favor; unmerited by us." The )e "grace" of our text is definite and specific: "the .grace of our Lord Jesus," and. for oiir "purpose this morning, may " be taken as the sum total of the graces ,e tbat make up Christ's matchless charis acter, our development in Christ's Jike)f ness, and not by the acquisition of new graces, but by a growth of those withk in us already received. Growth, nor* 1(j mal growth, is necessary to health; if life be checked it argues serious mnlady. Christian maturity is nothing a short of Christ-likeness. This we have :9 not yet attained; until we do there can ;e hp no more imnortant Question than: le Are we growing at a uormal rate? b Are we better than our' fathers? Is the Church to-day better than the ' Church of the Reformation? 0/ in the . Apostolic day ? Perhaps you doubt the possibility of such n thing. But mark r* how it grew from Tentecost to John, d and then remember that we have the g lame things before us still undone. We tl have the same spirit of God to guide iv us, aud we have had 3S00 years more d time. Would it not rather seriously reflect upon us if we had not advanced - upon them? In the days of Abab, the darkest'perlod in history, Elijah wanted to die because he was no better than his fellows. ; lu the church,, as ia natpre, there is n twofold growth: One from without ' and the other from within. From without the development of what I call corporation in numbers and in wealth and in the consequent influence upon the world which it has gained in the same way and maintained for the same reason as any other world power. The inward growth is development from the aeart outward; growth of character, . and, necessarily, a growth of individual character. The development of the rhurch in character only through the development of the individual cnaracter. For the church is like other corporations; it hns no character apart from its members, and it depends upon ibe perfection of each several member for its perfection. One, you see, is growth in bulk, the other in character ?one of the corporation, of the corporation indeed, but only by the growth Jf the individual, and one is the /rebuilding of the temple of God. One is ' the progress of the kingdom of God wherein we have a citizenship, and the ather the progress of the kingdom of God, which is within you. The tirst we read of constantly, the second we hear of rarely. The last is the most important and the Jess continuous 4u Ihis our day. I do not wish to be misunderstood. I glory iu the outward growth of the church and the mighty works done for Christ iu the world, but ail our works mean nothing beyond the whitewashing of the outside of the sepolchre, save only in bo far as they nre 4 the natural and inevitable evidence of b ; the working of n God-like character. w Are we growing in character at a normal rate? We know >.he standard. Christ gave it the parable of the tares nud the wheat; tares and wheat growing side by side, but further and further apart. So are the church and the world growing together, but more and more unlike until ibe .Vrvest. At sowing time, even, was not the dividing line clearly marked? Is it so to-dayV If not it shows change of character on one side or the otier. Which is it? You ask: Is not this spiritual development of so subtle a character that we can hope for its continuance even though not recoguized'in ourselves or others? How can there be change of character without a corresponding ' change of life? Look back to the sowing time, when to cross the dividing life meant martyrdom. We have a harder task to perform than any martyr had who died for Christ. There are hundreds here to-day who would do that. It is not hard to die for Christ, but I tell you it 3s bard to live for Christ; to plod ou day by day on o,ur unheroic way, persistently, consistently "_f !il. n-J 4KU llVJllg Willi UUU ill 111JO nuuu. anu that is your task and mine. Get the character tha,t will enable you to do that and you may let the works take oare of themselves. That question comes: "What is the ' nse? Does not the catechism say we are not going to be perfect in this life, but will be when we die? What is the use?" .Suppose the death arigel summoned you to-day. In order to stand worthily in the presence of Jesus everyo thing that defileth must be stripped off. r What would there be left? A babe Is e perfect, but it is only a perfect baby. 0 I once knew a beautiful child, the delight and joy of the household, but, alas! She grew up to the age of twenty and was Etill a babe. A babe of s three is a child of promise, -but a babe e of twenty is a monstrosity. And is ft not possible that in the holy city there s are babes of three score years and teu !( whose only place is among the chil- , g flren? Would that satisfy yon? No? . Then "Grow in grace and in the knowl- , edge of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus 3 Christ." But how? Two things are necessary: 'The spirit of God in our hearts and the knowledge of the truth as it is in Jesus. The spirit of God you 9 have"; the knowledge of the truth you I- must acquire. For ft is by the truth e that you will be liberated; by the truth [1 you are sanctified. j It Is not enough, therefore, to say: "I know 1 have not done as well as 1 Know; 1 will ivy to uo ueuer. jloii always do as well as you know. The truth you l<now has bein making you what you are. To be holy you nnist be P wiser; to be better you must know e more, for truth is not a thing you can j- record in a book or formulate in a i, creed. Truth is a great living clioract ter, a life-determining principle: "As a f man thinketh in his heart, so is he." Take the Bible and follow the word. Like growth in Christ growth in1 knowledge must be gained individually. , You cannot know another's knowledge ( any more than you cau go to heaven i e on another's failb. Some years ago in a theological seminary a young ntan e was being examined. He got along i. well until one of the examiners nsketl him a certain question, which took hii"i by surprise. He could not answer in . Iris then state of mLnd. If he bad been . asked suddenly his age he could not have told it. At last 011 the question being pressed he said: "1 believe what ihe .Presbyterian Church believes." Uc , ? - ilid not pass. It will not pass you, Tliere are some things like that in the church, far too serious to be funny. Such as going to Ihe pastor time after fcine and asking: "Is this right?" "Is lhat man's position correct?" Where is that spirit that guideth into all truth? What are you doing to advance the Presbyterian Church, or our name ic His name, by your own development' A danger to-day lies in believing in the wrong or error that may be in oni creeds. Is there anything in them thai ought to be eliminated? It Is n greal peril to think that all truth is in oui creed and that what is not writtei: there is wrong. For that stops nd vanceroent and is n check to our pro gress in Christ's knowledge and grac< and means declension?loss. Chrl$i taught Ihe truth and did not formulate it. The apostles enlarged upon it t< meet the needs of the growing church the early fathers systematized trutt into creeds. And so It went on dowr from the time of Constantine to th< Renaissance, until we found the trntb not by ecclesiastical dictum, but in ef feet it was the same. I have^een oh people so under the domination oi their ecclesiastical commentator tha they conld see nothing in the Bible bu hat lie taught. But as I read the signs of the tlm< the church to-day is on the eve of ai advancement in the knowledge oi Jpgns Christ unequalled in her history You and I want a part in that. I know ??FV1 a r>f mrr ministerial hrothl'Pn do UO QVIUC VI ?4itf v.... so read; they listen to the jarrinj voices of to-clay. "Down with the Bi ble. Lop off lump after lump and glv< us love in a'mighty principle." which 1; but n sentimentality. That is not wha God means. We are at the headwater of a mighty, flowing rfver, which is ye bubbling and has not become deep an< calm and still. But it will, and whei it does we shall have more troth, no Jess. Be sure of that. Our creedi ought to gather up in themselves al the truth that is in Christ Jesus per petually, just as He gathers up in Him self the "fulness of the godhead bodi ly." Their confusion is like a puzzli picture from which some pieces ar< lost. It is your duty, and mine, to fln< the pieces and put them in their prope: places until our creed becomes a per feet pen picture of the God-man. Whei it does, we shall have a creed on whlol every lover of the God-man will stan< comfortably. It will be that way ii heaven. It shall be that way on earth Don't you want a hand in that? How Not only -for your own sake, but foi the world's sake and the church's sake "Grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.' How? Simply by the use of tbi means of grace which Christ Institute! for that very purpose; by the publl ministry of the Word, by private inter course with Jesus. by your right use o the Word of God, by those activltie for which you find channels not onl; in the church, but out of it every day niliorohc rnnp cniritllfll milfirlflfi flTH sinews nre developed as your physica ones are?by "use. A Prayer. Lord, J know not -what I onght to nsl of Thee; Tbou only knowest what ] need, Tliou lovest me better than j know how to love myself. O Father give,to Thy chjld that which he himsel knows not how to ask. I dare not asl either for crosses or consolations; ! simply present myself before Thee, open my heart to Tbee. Behold raj needs which I know not myself; sei and do according to Thy tender mercy Smite or heal, depress me or raise m< np, I adore alt ,Thy purposes withou knowing tbera; I am silent; I offer my self in sacrifice; I yield myself to Tliqe I -would* haye no other desire than accomplish Thy will. Teach me t< pray. Pray Thyself In dip. AinenFrancols de la Motbe-Fenelon. of Her Power. What -was the secret of sufch a one'; power? What had she done? Ab solntely nothing, but radiant 6m}les beaming good humor, the tact of dlvin ing -what everyone felt and everyoni wanted, told <that she had got out o; self and learned to think of others; s< that at one time it showed itself b] sweet words; at another, by sinoothinj an invalid's pillow; at another, bj soothing a scbbing chiiu. None bu -ho saw tho^e thi-^s. Wone but i loving heart could see them. That wai the secret of her heavenly power.Ram's Horn. A Heart Throb. O most glorious God, relieve mj spirit 'with Thy graciousness. Tak< from me all tediousness of spirit, am give me a hope that shall not fail, t desire of holiness not to be satisflet till it possesses a charity that will al ways increase, that I may turn al things into religion, doing all to Th] glory; that, when Thou shalt call m< from this deliciousness of employment I may pass into the employments o: saints and angels, whose work it is with etornn 1 irtv nrul thanksffivinc. t< sing praises unto Tliy mercies. Amen ?Jeremy Taylor. Tho Victors "Who O'ercauie. The word "tribulation" is derivec from the Latin -word tribulum, r threshing instrument, by which tb< Roman husbandmen separated th( corn from the cbaff, says a writer ii: the Southern Cross, and it was ofter used by the Christian writers as ar image for setting forth a higher truth and so the trials and sorrows of this life are "God's threshing instruments' for separating in men whatever ij light, sinful, poor and trivial from what is good, solid and true?literally the wheat from the chaff?fitting them for the heavenly garner. A Livinc Monument. There is one living monument to th< resurreclion of Christ which alono if sufficient to prove that the apostles and first disciples believed in it as f literal fact, and that is the Christiai Sabbath. From the day of the resur rection until now the first day of tlu weok has been observed by the chirrcl of Christ in commemoration of thai event. There is no other possible ex planation of the observance of thai day. jrruniuicu uiiv We are at school here, nnd shall always be at school till we are dismissed from earth's, classes, to be promoted into Heaven. It is a pity if wc do nol learn our lessons. It is a pity if wc grow no gentler, no kindlier, 110 more thoughtful, no more unselfish, nc sweeter in spirit, no less worldly, it the peace of our heart is not deepened as the years pass over us.?J. R Miller, l^per Currents. A Manly Clirlgf. It Is fortunate that the mediaeval artists portrayed Christ as a feminine man, for we have evidence that He wat manly man. When we consider .how His disciples always held Him in sueli ?raat iespect wc see that He was manly?yes, more than manly, it was supcrmanliness.?Rev. J. F. Cooper. Man's Ncblest Acquisition. ftooduess of heart is man's brightest honor and noblest acquisition. It is that ray of JDiyinity which diguifiei liuaiauilj. The School Teacher. 1 A young man fresh from college | who decides to become a school , teacher has many things to consider. , The profession, if it can be called a I profession, is still unorganized. No standard of excellence, no diploma s certifying ability, is required. Meth1 ods of teaching in public schools in New York State are very different ; from those in Colorado, and those in L Utica are different from those in t ! Buffalo. There are private schools of all kinds. There are almost as many methods of teaching arithmetic as there of teaching vocal music. To obtain his first position he ordinarily joins an agency. He takes to the agency his record at college, supple? niented by as many recommendations from his-professors as possible, pays his yearly fee and promises the agency a certain percentage ? five per cent, usually?of his first year's , salary. Occasionally his college will * find a place for him in one of the J schools that prepare directly for it. I At any rate, he will find without t great difficulty a position that will support him. Perhaps it will be in a ? little denominational boarding school, where he will teach thirteen different subjects during his first year, as one man I know did. It he Survives his'first year successfully and with some measure of content in the work he is likely to be a teacher for the rest of his life.?Leslie's Monthly. Snniight For All the leaves. The telegraph plant of India has a method of its own for catching the sunshine, says the Telegraph Age. Each of its leaves is composed of three leaflets.. The larger terminal one erects itself during the day and turns sharply down at night, while the other two smaller leaflets move constantly day and night, describing complete circles with a peculiar jerking motion like the second hand of a watch. Ocasionally they rest for a period and tften go on agaih. thus bringing every part of every leaf to the full ? action of the sunlight. I. ? Wivcoualn'a Sljrn of Prosperity. p Wisconsin notes that more rats than '' ever before are being caugbt within , her borders. Quietly but firmly she B attributes this to the fact that of late 1 she has been making much more c cheese than formerly.?Springfield Re publican. f : S Saved Siegfried tlie Trouble. f While Siegfried was polishing his j sword at Covent Garden Theatre, Lonj don, the other night, to cut the anvil in half the anvil slowly split of its own accord. c The Admiral's Flight. Had not Admiral Lord Keith deliberately dodged the process-server, Napoleon might never have gone to St. Helena. "We wish that the King of France would hang or shoot Bonaparte, as the best termination of the business," wrote Lord Liverpool, our humane prime minister. They did not want him back in England, whatever happened. Others did. A man, bent on getting him brought ashore, issued a subpoena for Napoleon. ' T.nrH Tfpith thnucht it was a writ of J """ - o j habeas corpus, and was determined - not to have it served. The man chased him all day, he declared, first starting him out of his own house, then following him to the Tonnant, which he entered on one side as the admiral left by Che other; and pursuing him still further round the fleet, until Lord Keith finally outrowed him in a twelve-oared barge, and gave him the slip. Had Napoleon once come ashore and seen the Prince Regent, he had never seen i St. Helena. "Why, blame the fellow," said Keith, after his interview with his Royal Highness, "in half an hour they would have been the best friends in England." Which, judging from all the evidence, seems accurately to express the probabilities. ?St. James' Gazette. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to care it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on theblood and mucoussurfoce 3 Hall's Catarrh Cure isnot a quack medicine. t It was proscribed by one of the best physif clans in this country lor years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the ' best tonics known, combined with the best ' blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send lortestimonials, free. [ P. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. . Sold by druggists, price, 76c. lake Hall's Pamily Pills lot Constipation ! Lost Kerr. ' A Boston man by the name of Kerr 1 went out on a spree n week ago and 1 has not been heard of since. Maybe ; the dog-catcher got him.?Denver Tost. The only fish that never 6leep are 1 said to he the salmon, pike arid gold' fish. N. Y.?26. I HUMTfHl Wheal. HQ Hunlirm peritcre Vtf IN I P K Catalogue auo *amplo> FRFE WW 1IW I (kill htfl l'?. Ur*H,l(la ; Thompson's Eye Water i Chickens Ean > If You Know How to Hand! Whether you raise Chickens for 1 do it intelligently ana ge: tne Desi rt is to profit by the experience of other all you need to know on the subject? t1 who made his living * Poultry, and in thj | to experiment and spei 1 M 3in |j the best way to condi amps, fi sman surn 0f 25 cents i It tells you how to . how to Feed for Eggs, and also for M for Breeding Purposes and indeed al 1 know on the subject to make a success. | SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 2 ' BOOK PUBLISHING 134 Leona ALL HAIL PE-RU-NA. I A Case of 1 STOMACH CATARRH. J| ' J Miss Mary O'Brien, 306 Myrtle Ave., Brooldyn, N. Y? writes: A I "JPeruna cured me in five weeks M of catarrh or the stomach, after I suffering for four years and doctorine without effect, in common with 'gjM other grateful ones who have been ' benefited by your discovery, I say, All hailto Peruna." t 91 Mr. H. J. Henneman, Oakland, Neb^ writes: ' "I waited before writing to you about:." my sickness, catarrh of the stomach, whicfc,/ I had over a year ago. "There were people who told me it.-A would not stay cured, but 1 am sure that ' I am cured, for I do not feel any more iU ^ effccts, have a good appetite and am getr ? ting fat. So I am, and will say to all, 1 am' V cured for good. "1 thank you for your kindness. "Peruna will be our house niedi* jcine hereof ter." Catarrh of the stomach is also knotrtp in common parlance as dyspepsia, CM| tritis and indigestion. No medicine wiJLa be of any permanent benefit except it moves the catarrh. A Great Tonic. <: ^ ' Mr. Austin M. Small, Astoria, Ore^\ writes: "During the hoi weather of tb? past summer I lost my appetite. I triedj Peruna, and found it pleasant to take, v splendid aipetrzer nr.d a -^eat tonic."; A Iron for Us For Sweden. " , ''1 Extensive projects for tlie establish? ment of ironworks on the west coastofcSweden are now under consideration^/ but it is alleged here that such workf^n in order to be successful, must not be 'j dependent on the home markets, trot J be in a position to manufacture cheap^ ^ ly and compete -with other produce to J? the -markets of the world. This, it 1? :'iM admitted, is'of more importance to.?|nI| new industry than either . an esporf duty on iron or heavy customs dirtief ' * on foreign produce introduced >nt? diiris l I j~ hi don't pay for bcoe or grille when roe bey lk?x, Q* Nothing soc* i?k> a Libby can bat dau. I lean, well-cooked meat that iiradjr to eat. 1 Libby' Product* are time and trocble and f money-taven?and appetite itunuJaton. I Libby'? Booelen Chickn wiih Mayaana? I Brewing make a quick aJad. yet u deSaom 1 ( a one a> you ever ate. It it all chicken, m& all food chicken?toady while meaL I Try it when you're hurried or htmgry. > n Booklet free, "How to Make J Good Things to Eat." Write I Libby, McNeil! & Libby, Chicago I ;1ft| You Cannot j CURE] all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as '1 nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused '-SB by feminine ills, sore throat, sore I mouth or inflamed eyes by simplj.\~jjM dosing tne stomacn. But you surely can cure these stubbor|.' affections by local treatment with ^ Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks ;'l\ discharges, stops pain, and heals the $ inflammation and soreness. .v Paxtine represents the most successful,i local treatment for feminine ills ever ) produced. Thousands of women testiff i to this fact 50 cents at druggists, y ? ' } Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTOW CO- Boton. MW. THE DAISY FL/ KILLER ufWtN cc nr: :< every hcn)6. Odo gQc^boi^ Usl? tgeqno it Money le Them Properly. k 2 '* ? ?aii wont ft * IBarl' Sl lull Ui jJl Ull k) juu nuuv ?v I ? ^sults. The way to do this f 1 s. We offer a book telling mj ji. a book written by a man _ I for 25 years in raising at lime necessarily had it much money to learn ? ict the business?for the Detect and Cure Disease, arket, which Fowls to Save Dout everything you must 1 5 CENTS IN STAMPS. BMH House, W%I rd St.. N. f. cm. r ^Jp WrW