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THOS. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1893. _ - r-? ----- 4> VOL. LVIII. NO. 39. For Twei Scott's Emulsion has been er ?whole world. There is no Physicians prescribe Scott's E because they know what great erties it containa They knoi to be ; namely, a perfect emu! liver Oil with the hypophosph For Goughs, Golda, Sore Throat, B: tion, Scrofula, Anomia, "Weak Bab asmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debi The only genuine Scott's colored wrapper. Refuse infer Sendfor pamphlet on Sec Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All D _WHAT W ~>Mje Guapaptee Loan an OF WASHLN .A. PERPETUAL LUE 75/ per month shares, absolutely 50/?" per month shares, absolutely { The guarantee is plainly stated ii Company. Investing members all? notification to the office for a tern one time; no fines to be charged, monthly payments with interest at 1 Borrowiug members cannot bor: value of their property. The Gua: ? ment Company is a company charl ginia with home office in Washingtc the purpoee of doing a building an( any improved real estate. Borro? stock in the Company the maturity the wish to borrow. Loans will be i are right and the application is mai For any other information call ot W. C. BATES, at J. H. Tillmi SILVER 1207 BROADWAY, We offer to the Farming and )ds, honest, strictly solid leather Jr stvle and durabilitv, at the lowe . SILVER SHOE CO. brand Sh ity. Our^rOooV&?e- espee killy -rae iejian guarautee, and at Rock Bott? our friends and customers. Remem Silver Shoe Leaders in Gooc at BOTTO> WM. F. c Formerly with E. T. Mi Arrington Br Groceries and Pla] 621 BROAD STREET, (North side street, half blocl He cordially invites and would and acquaintances. -WHOLESALE Grocers and Corni - AXI) DEA FLOUR, CORN, SUGAR, OATS, COFFEE, RICI MOLASSES, SPICES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE G. We have NEW BAGGING, PH CLOTH, NEW ARROW TIES, wi TIES. We make a specialty of th LOW PRICES. Call to see us whe the TRADE of EDGEFIELD COU tere8t to give it to us. Mr. HILLMAN THOMPSON i Iiis friends. _843 Broad Street, WM. SeHWE E W E HAS FOR THE HOLID.A^ Diamonds, Wal and Silver Ever displayed in the city. When visit our stock and get prices. RELIABLE G COB. BBQ AD and ITU ST TE! Bridge Letting. ONE or more County Commissioners will be at Stevens Creek, on the road leading: from Edgefleld to Meet ing Street, on Wednesday, the 12th day of December, 1894, for the purpose of letting contract torepai-or rebuild a bridare at that place; at 2 o'clock p. m. J. A. WHITE, J. W. BANKS, D. W. PADGETT. and Teleprmpby, Angnsta, Ga. JTo theory. No text booka. Actual business fro? ,6*7 of ent?rine. College gooda, money and busineea Mom used. R. B. (are paid to Augusta. 'Writ* for handsomely illustrated catalogue. Subscribe t? the Edgefield AB- j VEBTISEB, nty Years idorsed by physicians of the Beeret about its ingredients. ?mulsion nourishing and curative prop er it is what it is represented .sion of the best Norway Cod ites of lime and soda. ronchitis, "Weak Lungs,.Oonsump ies, Thin Children, Rickets, Mar lity, and all conditions of "Wasting. Emulsion is put in salmon ior substitutes ! >//V Emulsion. FREE*. iruggist8. 50 cents and S1.^^ IE OFFER. a ipyssfmenf Company y GTON, D. C. JTE1 MEMBERSHIP, guaranteed to mature in 96 months, guaranteed to mature in 120 mouths. ? the certificate and by laws of the 3wed a suspension on payments on i not exceeding six months at any Liberal withdrawals returning full ;he ratf) pf 6, 7, and 8 per cent, row exceeding 60 per cent, of the rantee Savings Loan and Invest :ered under the laws of West Vir >n, D. C., as a banking company for 1 loan business or to loan money on ?rers of this Company must carry valne of stock to equal the amount nade in every instance where titles de in good faith, i m's law office, Edgefield, S. C BLOCK, , Au@?sm ?TA. Country People a special line of Shoes, which cai.not be excelled ist possible prices. . toes acknowledged the best in the t4e-for us,-and we sell nothing but )m Prices. A trial wil1 make you i ber, & Hat Co. I Honest Goods, A PRICES. j AMPLES jrphy & Co., now with others & Co., ntation Supplies, - - 1 AUGUSTA, GA. v above Railroad Crossing.) be glad to wait on all his friends cfc TUTT, AND RETAIL nission Merchants, LER8IN - TEAS, MEAL, 3, LARD, HAY, MEAT, BRAN, SYRUPS, CAN GOODS, Etc ROCERY LINE. CCE BAGGING, and SUGAR BAG ide re-bundled TIES, and piece ese goods and sell them at VERY n you come to Augusta. We want NTY and will make it to your in s with us and will be glad to meet AUGUSTA, GA. I?rERT & 00., j TilK FINEST STOCK OF tches, Jewelry, Novelties, ing the city you are invited to inspect | ' T, - AUGUSTA, GA ORDERS ( FILLED Grinds lenses for all defects of sight. If your eyes trouble you, consult him and he will tell you WITHOUT CHARGE, If you need glasses, medicine, or rest. Fits glasses into old frames while you wait. All work guaranteed. Prof. P. M. WHITMAN, 830 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Several Rolls of Jointless Mat ting at 20/ and 25/, worth 35/ and 40/, at Ramsey & Bland's. 60V. TILLMAN'S DEFENCE. Reply to Ben Perry's Charges Proof Conclusive as to How Money Was Raised. The statement weut out that Gov. Tillman did not propose to notice the charges of Ben Perry against his privat3 and official conduct, but his friends saw that this was an incorrect position, and several of them have made statements which show that the bulk of the charges are without foundation. The documentary evidence is too long for our columns this week, and we will summarize their con tents for the information of our readers : 1. John B. Hill, Clerk of the Court for Edgefield county, certi fies that there are three mortgages on record in his office given by B. R. Tillman, as follows: One for $900 on 245* acres of land, given to S.S. Tompkins, master; one for $2,000 on 245* acres, to Wilie Jones and W. A. Clark, and one for $6,105.60 on four tracts of land ag gregating 3,064 acres, to Carolina National Bank of Columbia, S. C. None of these mortgages are satis fied, and they are all the mortgages ever executed by B. R. Tillman and recorded in'Edgefield county. 2. President W. A. Clark, of the Carolina National Bank, has made the following statement in regard to the loans negotiated by Gov. Tillman that bauk : "All transactions between a bank and its customers are private and confidential and never made public except with the consent of the lat ter. This information is therefore only given with the consent of Gov. Tillman. "Gov. Tillman has been a bor rower of money from the Carolina National Bank ever since the early months of the year 1891. He owes the Carolina National Bank now about $8,000 in the form of two notes ; one for the sum of $2,000, which has been running for some time and which will mature at an early day. This note ?B made by Gov. Tillman and endorsed by"two endorsers, who are Becured by a mortgage on one of his*planta+ions in Edgefield county ; the other is for the sum of $6,300, which was dated on the 26th of November, 1894, and is endorsed by three en dorsers, who are also secured by a mortgage of what is known as the Abraham Jones plantation, near Trenton, and two other plantations in Edgefield county. This latter sum of money was borrowed by Gov. Tillman for the purpose of paying for the plantation near Trenton bought by him from the executors of Abraham Jones. The money was paid to the executors by check upon the Carolina National Bank and by them distributed to those interested in the estate. "All of these transactions weie had threugh the bank. The plan tation purchased was included in the mortgage given to secure the endorsers. All of these mortgages have been matters of record at Edgefield court-house." 3. Mr. W. G. Childs, president of the Columbia, Newberry and Lau rens railroad, has furnished the following statement with reference to an alleged rebate on freight on liquors purchased for the dispen sary. His note is addressed to Gov. Tillman : "Those liquors have been ship ped to Columbia mainly over two lines-the Seaboard Air Line via the Columbia, Newberry and Lau rens railroad and the Atlantic Coast Line. A6 president of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad and representative at Co lumbia of the Seaboard Air Line, I am in a position to know whether any rebate has been allowed on shipments to the dispensary over these roads, and in the interest of justice and fair play I desire to state that no rebate of freight has been allowed by these roads to you or to any one else. "As to the Atlantic Coast Line, I have just received a telegram from Mr. T. M. Emerson, traffic manager of that line, emphatically denying that any rebate has been allowed on such shipments over his road. I may add that 1 was present at. the interviews between the traffic managere of those two lines and yourself, at which the freight rates on dispensary shipments were dis cussed and fixed and that at these interviews, while you endeavored to secure as favorable rates to the State as possible, rebates was neither asked nor offered." 4. As to the allegation that Gov. Tillman has invested iu stocks he ! authorizes the statement that his eDtire stock holdings are two shades in an Edgefield bank and one share in the Columbia Alli ance store, altogether $225. 5. Mr. Hubbell, who represents the Mill Creek Distillery Company, makes a statement in which he in sists that no rebates were ever al lowed or paid to any one for the dispensary purchases. When asked about the rebate matter, which has been hinted around for a long while without any definite facts being given, Mr. Hubbell said: "If the Mill Creek Distilling Company had issued rebate vouch to D. H. Traxler, commissioner, they would have charged 7 cents a proof gallon more for the goods they sold him that were produced by the Distilling and Cattle Feed ing Compauy. It was certainly more to the advantage of the State to buy goods without the 7 cents voucher chan to pay 7 cents addi tional for the whiskey and pay a voucher for it, payable six months from date. For that reason we never issued a voucher to Mr. Traxler, commissioner, for the State of South Carolina." Mr. Hubbell then explained the rebate system, which was abolished last August, and said : "During the time that the rebate system was in operation there were a great many wholesale merchants who preferred to do their business upon a cash basis, and if they so desired could secure their liquors from dealers who were not mem bers of the association. "From time to time wholesale dealers, and I might note some in this State, asked for the privilege of buying liquor upon a cash basis without the rebate voucher, aud in some instances it had to be done to retain trade. When Gov. Till man saw us with reference to our selling the State, and appreciating the fact that H . i . heavy busme course, auxioi State. Gov.r. the State did vouchers, as business upo basis as possi "He did i liquors sixty days after their pur chase and hold rebate vouchers that were not due until six months after the purchase of the goods. More over he insisted that there was no reason why the State with it heavy business should be tied down to doing its business with any partic ular firm. We knew that there were others who could supply the South Carolina trade who were not membere of thc association, and were making the same class of goods. With this view, the entire case was presented to the associa tion with the request that the Mill ' Creek Company be allowed to sell the State of South Carolina without the rebate vouchers, and the con cession was granted, and I can pos itively state that Gov. Tillman, Mr. Traxler, nor any one else, in any way, bas ever been entitled to or has ever received a rebate vouch er or the equivalent to it from or through the Mill Creek Distilling Company." Found in a Hotel. Columbia State. Constable Speed searched the Hotel Jerome yesterday with the result that ha found seventeen quart bottles of "White Dove" whiskey, in the room just behind the sample room. The liquor was taken immediately to the State dispensary. The bottles of liquor were pack ed in wooden boxes marked "Tomato Catsup," and on the lid was "C. J. Coon, care Hotel Jerome." Each bottle was in a separate pasteboard box made to fit. Thirty barrels of liquor were fouud in the cellar, over which there is some dispute. It is under stood that Capt. Jack Little claims them for the United States govern ment. There has been au under standing between him and the dis pensary authorities about them. Don't Stty a word if things haven't come your way for a year or two ; try and forget the past and begin a new ye*r hopefully. We are right at the verge of a period of activity. If you wish proof of this, come to Ramsey &. Island's and sen what they have at the be ginning of the holiday season. Their stock of furniture of every description, rugs, window shades, harness, wagons, buggies, stoves, and hardware, and prices will con vince you we are entering the era of good times. J W. Marsh & Co., Johnston, have the best $1.10 shoe on earth. THE NIGHT ONE OF TERROR. APPALLING DESTRUCTION AT REYNOLDS, TAY LOR COUNTY. Georgia is Again the Scene of a Cyclone, Houses Blown Down, Household Goods Scatter ed-People Injured. ATLANTA, GA., Dec. 12.-An elec tric storm prevailed over a large section of Georgia early this morn ing. It broke in Alabama about 8 o'clock in the lower part of the State it was at its height between 3 and 4 o'clock. In some sections the storm was accompanied by a destructive cyclone, which moved ina general direction from south to north. At Reynolds, in Taylor county, the destruction was appalling. A special to The Constitution Bays that everything in its path was swept away like chaff. Trees were blown in some instances more than a mile. Household and kitchen furniture was blown for many miles, and in some instances was entirely lost. Ten houses, with household ef fects are total wrecks. Eighteen or twenty houses are partially de stroyed. All the large trees in one portion of the town are uprooted. The path of the cyclone was over 100 yarde wide. In the forest be yond the town huge trees were twisted as if they were straws. Three negro churches, large frame buildings, were wiped from the face of the earth. The timbers were scattered for miles. Mrs. M. A. Powell lost a gin i-.-j -nran nt.hpr farm build noiJia waswreca-eu. Two tenant houses occupied by Nat Christopher and Percy Gray were totally demolished, and their contents were blown away. The occupants of the Gray house were blown into a cotton patch a hun dred yards away. Nearly every member of the family had bones broken. A house owned and occupied by Bud Gray, colored, was blown into the next county, and he was in jured. A tenant house of E. A. Goddard, occupied by John Cook, colored, was blown. The falling timbers caught a negro girl about ten years old, and badly crushed her. The night was one of terror. The whole town was pauic sticken. Death Blow to 'Blind Tigers," Charleston Sun. Without any ?timation of the bill prepared and offered by Alder man Baer last night in City Coun cil to ensure the enforcement of the Dispensary law by the local authorities we said yesterday in commenting on the metropolian police bill offered in the State Leg islature: The fact cannot be disguised, however we may deplore tho inter ference with our local self-govern ment, thut this measure is liable to be the most effective which has yet been suggested for ensuring the enforcement of the dispensary law. This city will be reduced to one alternative. To close the "blind tigers" or put her neck in the yoke of the metropolitan po lice provision. That council realized such to be the situation its prompt and unan imous passage of the Alderman's timely bill providing for the ap pointment of three special detec tives as a part of the police force to aid in the enforcement of the law and imposing a fine of $100 on offenders caught in the act of vio lating it sufficiently demonstrates. Mayor Ficken also declared his purpose to go to Columbia for the purpose of bringing about a bet ter understanding between the State administration and the city. In the adoption of these measures his Honor and Council have dis played commendable wisdom and promptitude, and while the hand writing is plain on the wall that the "blind tigers" must go the con trol of the municipal autonomy will in all probability be preserv ed in the hands of the local au thorities, since tho necessity for the imposition of the metropoli tan system of police will be antici pated and obviated by the removal of the cause complained of. We must be permitted here to acknowledge the quiet and undis puted effectiveness of practically the first administrative measure of Governor Evans's regime. The mere menace of the metropolitan bill in its present shape has had the effect to disarm opposition and bring our local administration to terms. Under the circumstances although the bill will doubtless be come law there will be no necessity in the Governor's discretion to ap ply its provisions to this city. Union Meeting. The Union meeting of the first division of the Edgefield Associa tion will meet with Bethany Church on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in December, at 10 o'clock A. M. Introductory sermon by Rev. J. S. Jordan ; alternate. Rev. P. P. Blalock. Missionary sermon by Rev. J. L. Ouzt8j alternate, Rev. John Lake. QUERIES. 1st. Are we Baptists making proper sacrifices for the education of our children? Speakers, W. H. Yeldell and M. B. Byrd, Jr. 2nd. Do we as Christiaus imbibe the missionary spirit that Christ taught while on earth? Speakers, Rev. J. L. Ouzts and T. E. Dorn. 3rd. In what particular do our churches most need reformation? Speakers, Rev. J.S.Jordan, Whit Hading, and J. T. Pattison. 4th. Resolved, That it will be more beneficial to the scriptural welfare of our churches to call pastors indefinitely than by the year. Speakers on the affirmative, R. T. Strom and W.H. Harling; on the negative, J. G. Whit? and W a f!nllinR. SOCiailuu nu. ?Cl! ' Red Oak Grove Baptist Church of Christ on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in December, at 10 A. M. Missionary sermon by Rev. G. H. Burton. S. S. Mass Meeting-Speakers P. R. Waits, R. A.Walsh, CT. D. Freeland, W. P. Seigler, and J. L. Carter. QUERIES. 1. What is the duty of a church to its pastor? Speakers, J. N. Griffith, A. J. McDaniel, and W. H. Bussey. 2. What is the pastor's duty to the church? Speakers, W. J. Tal bert, L. F. Dom, and H. W. Dobey. 3. What is it to keep the Sab bath day holy; do we as Christians properly observe it? Speakers, J. W. Johnson, W. P. Seigler, and P H. Bussey. 4. Inasmuch as the churches of the Baptist denomination are or ganizing for the better prosecution of Christian work, what is our duty as individual Christians? Speakers, E. G. Morgan, Rev. G. H. Burton, and Rev. G. W. Bussey. L. F. DORN, Mod'r. 5. E. FREELAND, Sec'ty. Almost a New York Daily. That Democratic wonder, The New York Weekly World, has just changed its weekly into a twice-a week paper, and you can now get the two papers a week for the same old price-$1.00 a year. Think of itl The news from New York right at your door fresh every three days-104 papers a year. We have made arrangements by which we can furnish this paper and the twice-a-week New York World all for only $2.25 a year. Here is the opportunity to get your own local paper and The New York World twice everv week at extra ordinarily low rates. THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. 100 Rugs, all the latest patterns, worth 75/, no duplicate, at Ram sey & Bland's. See the very best $1.50 shoe in the world at j. W. Marsh & Co.'s, Johnston. Let us be cheerful while we live. And there is nothing makes the room more cheerful than to have beautiful window shades and rugs. If you will look through our stock wewill convince you that we aro close buyers and satisfactory deal eis. Call on Ramsey & Bland. Old Santa Claus had a hard time with the Indians, hut an Edge field man, Will Penn, came to his rese?e and brought him and all bis things to Edgefield. AGRICULTURAL. Pig Pork. Waldo F. Brown, in Pradlical Farmee. My neighbor has just sold a lot of fifteen spring pigs, seven and a half months old, which averaged 220 pounds each. I have been in terested in watching this lot of pigs, because they were fattened largely on wheat. During the ten weeks that they were in the feed lot they ate 100 bushels of wheat, ground and fed as slop, and fifty bushels of ear corn, and they were well finished and in prime condi tion, bringing the top price on the market. While it requires good feeding to make this weight at seven and a half months old, it is not difficult to do better if one has well-bred hogs and the right kind of food ; and I think 200 pounds easily attainable at six months old if one has milk, or even at less ; and I have known pigs fed largely on skim milk to teach this weight at five months old. The best sub stitute I have found for milk isa slop made with wheat bran for the basis, and old process oil meal, and either ground wheat or wheat mid dlings for filling. Use bran largely until within two months of the time you wish to sell the pigs, and then, during the finishing, increase the proportion of oil meal and middlings, and in addition feed them what corn they will eat. Feed them three times a day at regular hours and only what they will eat up clean. If any question is settled in feeding, it is that the cheapest meat is always made from young animals. The mari who feeds a pig nine months to attain a weight possible in six, not only loses the labor of the extra three months of feeding, but also quite an amount of food. Another fact is undis puted, which is, that under this nogs, in a county in Ohio that has Buffered from cholera, probably, as much as any other in the Union, I am thoroughly convinced that pigs confined to a lot, and fed wisely on a varied diet are in almost no danger at all from cholera. It is safer and cheaper to make pig pork in this way, and the quality of the product is superior to that of the hog fed on an exslusive corn diet. The meat is marbled with lean instead of being a blub ber of fat, and the animals are in much better health. For ten years or more past I have put up meat from April pigs slaughtered in No vember or early December follow ing and our meat is of the finest quality. Fall Manuring. Homestead. At the institute meetings in the various States during the last win ter, the subject of the application of farmyard manure in the winter on frozen ground, or on snow was thoroughly discussed, and the gen eral trend of opinion among the most progressive farmers was that the waste was very slight, and was far more than overbalanced by the conveniences of the method. In fact, that leaviDg out of sight alto gether the advantages of having this impoftaut work done in the winter, the waste in the stable and in the yard wae much more than the waste in tne fields. We have long been thoroughly convinced of the soundness of this view, and were glad to see our teachings on this subject confirm ed by the testimony of so many of our most advanced farmers. What ever losses may have occurred by reason of placing manure on the frozen ground, or on snow, may be avoided if in the next thirty days all the manure that can possibly be taken from the yards is hauled out to the fields. The advantages of applying mauure in the fall are mauy and obvious. It is a great advantage to have the yards clean ed up and in the best possible con dition before the cattle go into winter quarters. This should be done much more thoroughly than it is ordinarily done on the best of farms. In fact, even on these, much of the manure is wasted by allowing it to accumu late in and around stables, rotting the timbers under and around the hog pens, where there is usually from six inches to a foot of dirt, richer in all the elements of fer tility than any decomposed vegeta ble matter, inasmuch as it contains the best part of the manure^ vii,, the essential elements o? tile uriue, j BUTLER SAYS TILLMAN Will Never be Seated-The Con test Against the Validity of the Registration Laws of South Carolina Will be Carried to the Supreme Court of the United States if Necessary. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13. Senator Butler has returned to Washington, determined to contest Gov. Tillman's election in the courts. He was a conspicuous fig ure in the Senate chamber this morning and received a cordial greeting from his associates on both sides of the chamber. He naturally regrets the circumstances which compel him to retire from the Senate after eighteen years of faithful and able service to South Carolina. To the regrets expressed that his term is so soon to come to an end he philosophically replied that a politician had to meet defeat as well as to enjoy victory, and that no man could expect to be at the top of the ladder all the time. Between Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and Senator Butler chere has always existed the warm est intimacy. For many years they have been paired with each other, and the outgoing of Mr. Butler is a personal loss to Mr. Cameron. When it was suggested to Mr. Butler to-day that the Penn sylvaniau would soon have to find anew pair Mr. Butler said: "Well, it will not be with the one who has been selected as my successor. In fact^I do not believe that Mr. Tillman will ever hold a seat in the United States Senate. I have taken steps in the South Carolina courts, as you are doubt less aware, to prove the unconsti tutionality of the .Registration lawB and if I gain my point the Legislature will be declared in valid and Mr. Tiiw _.j. ^vcijuuuy admits that there have beeo frauds committed. The matter must be fought out in the Courts." Harper's Weekly IN 1395. HARPER'S WEEKLY is a pictori.il his tory of the times. It presents every important event promptly, accurately, and exhaustively in illustration and descriptive text of the highest order. The matter in which, during lS94,jt has treated the Chicago Railway Strikes and the China-Japanese "War, and the amount of light it was able to throw ^on Korea the instant attention was directed to that little-known country, are examples of its almost boundless resources. Julian Ralph, the distinguished writer and correspond ent, has been sent to the seat of war, and there joined by C. D. Weldon, the well-known American artist, now for many years resident in Japan, who has been engaged to co-operate with Mr. Ralph in sending to HARPER'S "WEEKLY exclusive information ana illustration. During 1895 every vital question will he discussed with vigor and with out prejudice in the editorial columns, and also in special articles by the high est authorities in each department. Portraits of the men and women who are making history, and powerful and caustic political cartoons, will continue to be characteristic features. This Busy World, with it? keen and kindly comment on the lesser doings of the day, will remain a regular department. Fiction. There will be two powerful serials, both handsomely illustrated "The Red Cockade," a stirring romance of olden days by Stanley J. Weyman, and a novel of New York, entitled "The Son of His Father," by Brander Matthews-several novelettes, and many short stories by popular writers. Send for Illustrated Prospectus. The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the num ber current at the time of receipt of order. Cloth Cases for each volume, suita ble for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on'receipt of $.00 each. Title page and Index sent on application. Remittances should be made by Post oflice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this ad vertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. HARPER'S PERIODICALS: Harper's Magazine, - 1 year - $4 00 Harper's Weekly, - ? - 4.00 Harper's Bazar, - - " - 4.00 Harper's Youg People, " - 2.00 Pos ,ageFree to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Address : HARPER & BROS., P. 0? Box 959, New York City, The doorway of prosperity opens to those who trade with Ramsey & - Bland?