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TO THINK OWN SELF BB TB?S AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU 0AJ^S?T;NOT TH?N BB FAXSB TO AR* KAN. BY JAYNM8, 8HEJJ?OR, BM?TII A HTEOK. WAl.HAIAAA9 SOUTH .OABOLINA, BEC. 4, lOOl. ' KBW SBIKIK3, NO. 1.11,-NO. 49. C. W. & J are ?'-fl I ?tandard Unbleached Drills...... Yard-wide Unbleached Sheeting... Yard-wide "Gilt Edge" Bleaching. Yardvwide Fruit of Loom.... 60. 4io. 60. Vic. Wo have Old Dominion Pants Manufacturing Co.'s line of samples-only one pair of a kind. If we oan fit you, oan saye you money on thom, and let you have a pair of pants that will make us good friends. We also havo a nice line of regular pants that are good values. ._ - Yard-wide Lonsdale Cambric. Standard Calico, in short lengths. Best and all Calico..*, Pound Calico (per pound). /.. ...10c. . 4o. ..._v"i 60. .180. Se9 our line of Clothing. We are offering an All-wool Clay Worsted suit, a good value at $7.60, for $6. Our line of Gents' Furnishings is complete in every respeot. We have all the now styles in collars, and a nico assortment in ties; Don't forget us when you want Groceries. Call in and see our DeJoinville derbies, the now thing in four-in-hand. Tho proper caper for fall wear. Everything else will have "To go way back and take a Beat." Wo will give with each sack of Flour one 5-cont package , of Arm & Hammer Soda. This does not apply to Flour in barrel lots. 18 pounds Granulated Sugar for $I.OQ. 7 Cakes Octagon Soap 25 cents. C. W. & J. E. BAUKNIGHT. Cash Merchants. -ll --FOR SALE 20--HORSES AND MULES-20 10 IUU?RIOS, 6 Carriages, 7 Hacks, ' a Oma lb usos, 6 Wagons, 1 Hearse HarnoBB to go with all the vebiolos. Will Bell all iii a lump or any one thing separate. Will soli on easy ternis on time, or very Cheap for cash. ' Call and seo mo and get bargains. TVE. ALEXANDER, WALHALLA, S. C. FEARFUL WRECK ON WABASH RAILROAD. Between One Hundred and One Hundred and Fifty Persons Killed arid Wounded. Detroit, Mich., November 27. From 100 to 160 persons were killed or injured to night in tho most dis natrons railroad wreok in the history 'of Michigan railroads. Two]heavily loaded passenger trains on the Wa bash Railroad collided \head-ori at fall speed, one mile east of Seneoa, the second station west of Adrain. The west-bound train of two oars, loaded with immigrants, and five Other coaches, was smashed and burned with tho result of heavy loss nf life and fearful injuries to a ma jority of ita passengers. Tho east bound train, the Continental lim ited, suffered in soarcoly less degree. The ground in the vicinity of the wreok is strewn with dead and dying. Many of the physioians from Detroit have gone to the sbene. No. 4, the Continental limited, had engino No. 609, Engineer Strong, Condnotor G. J. Martin, and No. 18, double-headed, Engine 88, Engineer Work, 'and Engine 161, Eeginoor Parks, Condnotor Charles Troll. No. 4, it is believed, disobeyed orders in not waiting at Seneca for No. 18, thereby causing the wreok. The traok at the point where tho oollision occurred was strait, and at first the officials could not understand bow the acoident could have hap pened. No.18, which, ordinarily, is due to leave Detroit at 2:80 o'olock, was two hours late, leaving at 4:80. The two trains met at Montpelier, Ohio, according to nched ule, but No. 4 had orders to wait for No. 18, at Seneca. The blame is therefore placed on the condnotor or engineer of No. 4. Had this train been held at Seneoa the acoident would not have ooourred. Train No. 4 was due at Seneoa at 6:46, according to the change in schedule, but appar ently orders to wait were disobeyed, and the probabilities are that tho . true atory of why will never be told, as the train crown undoubtedly met instant death. Advices from the wreok at mid night state that the country for miles around is lighted up by the burning oars, and that tho flames eould not be quenched beoauso for lack of proper apparatus. Mangled bodies were picked up along tho ' traok by the farmers before the spe cial train, frons Adrain, arrived on the Recite. In sorno instances tho bodies were mangled beyond all recognition. The bodies which the resonrers managed to pull from the burning ruins of the immigrant oars were so burned that their identity will probably never be ascertained. Train No. 18 was a rogalar train, carrying two oars of immigrants going West, and was behind timo. The train waa composod of seven coaches, hanled by two enginos, Nos. 88 and 161. Roporta differ as to the number of coaches oarrying immigrants. One saya there wore but two and another says thorn wore five or six coaches oarrying thia class of tourists. . Train No. 4, oast-bound waa made up of an engine, baggage car, com bination ooaoh and sleeper.^ The trains came togothor ono milo east of Seneca under a fullhead of steam. All but tho two Tear ooaohos of No, ery Outfit 18, the west-bound train, were de molished and the ooaoh on No. 4 was toi CH co pe il. Five of the oars of No. 18 oaught fire and are still burn ? lng. The loss of lifo is estimated at 100'on this train. The loss of life on No. 4 is said to be twenty-six. Engine No. 88, of No. 18, exploded and Engine No. 609, of No. 4, turned over into a ditch. Two firemen and one engineer on No. 18 were killed and the fireman and engineer on No. 4's engine jumped and esoaped. As soon as tho news of the disaster reached Division Superintendent Burns, of Detroit, the wires were kept hot ordering speoials from Adrain, Peru and Montpelier to the soene of the wreok. A speoial train from Detroit oarrylng thirty-two physicians and surgeons started for Seneoa and was given the right of way. When it roached tho scene of tho wreok the work was at once commenced succoring the wounded. A speoial from Adrain bearing all the doctors and physicians in the oity had been at work for an hour, but the flames retartod the work of rescue. The wounded wero plaoed on stretchers in the coaches sent from Adrain. At 10:45 o'clock the first train loaded with "wounded left tho soen? of tho wreok for Adrain. Tho dead were left behind, to be oarriod in on a later train. Tho wrecking.train ordered from Montpelier, thirty miles away, ar rived shortly after 9 o'olook, but the heavy vestibuled oars on No. 4 lay between it and the burning immi grant oars, so that but little aid could be rendered to the resourore. When tho speoial train bearing the wounded reached Adrain the in - jured were carried in ambulances, drays and delivery wagons to tho hospitals until they wore Ulled, when Erl vate residences in tho noighbor ood were plaoed in service. Among the great list of tho dead only ono name it) known here at present. This is Mies Dido Dentzed) of Tupper ville, Ont. Sbo was ali vt when resourors reached, her and witt her expiring breath said : "Notifj William Moor." That was all. An Evangelist's Story. "I suffered for years with a bronchia or lung trouble and tried various reme dies, but did not obtain pormanent relie: until I commonced using One Minute (hmnh Curo," writes Rev. Jamos Kirk man, evangelist of Bello Uiver, 111. " have nb hesitation in recommending i to all sufferers from maladies of thii kind." Ono Minute Cough Cure affordi imm?diate relief for coughs, colds am all kinds of throat and long troubles For omup it is unequalled. Absolute!] safe. Very pleasant to take, nevor fail and is really a favorite with the children Thoy Uko it. J. W. Bell. Tho most optomistio estimate ' fo tho orang? crop of Florida the pros ont year plaoes tho product at> 1,000, 000 boxes. This is in contrast wit) the 7,000,000 box orop of, 1894-6 Tho new orango aroa of Florida 1 tho lower East coast and immedi atoly surrounding th? Everglades Tho oranges aro up to Florida*? fin cst flavor, but aa the area is limited it is doubtful if it will cfvor meet th domnnds of the Union. Tho North om region, which was tho back bon of tho orango groves of ten'and fil teen years ago, has not como int favor for replanting. Tho immens losses from the great ' frouts have ire poverished the owner?, and thero i a probability that ronowed wor thoro must bo undortakon : by ne* 'mon. v. * . 80?THERN FERTILIZERS. TITO , Extremely Popular Form?. Tunke 9 ?nd Cotton^od ?Mix-' Cottonseed meal contains besides nitrogen small amounts of phosphoric acid and potash. A fair sample of meal, free from tho hulls, Bhould yield ? per cent nltrogon, 8 per cent phos Ehoric acid and 2 per cent potash. This i a cheap sourco of nltrogon, and ex periments h?vo demonstrated that It ls perhaps the beat form for southern agriculture. In buying lt, however, caution is necessary, to seo that lt ls well decorticated-i. o., freo from hulls. Samples containing 80 por cont of hulls have been found on tho market. Formerly a largo number of fertili sers were found on southern markets containing only theso two Ingr?dients,' but recently, however, potash in some form has been added to them all. Pot ash Is cheap, and any domand for it is readily supplied. ' Iii Louisiane, whore the uso of potash manures boa been fouud to bo of little or no benefit, two fertilizers have becomo extremely popular and are extensively used-viz," tankage and a mixture of cottonseed meal and phosphate. The mixture, made ih different pro portions to suit different crops upon different soils, ls very extensively used all over tho state and gives general satisfaction. It also furnishes nitrogen and phosphoric acid in their cheapest and best forms. Tankage is extensively used under sugar cane. It contains from 4 per cent to 12 per cont of nitrogen and 0 per cent to 20 per cont of phosphoric acid. It is a mixturo of blood, meat, bones, otc, of tho slaughter houses (from which the fat has been extracted) dried and pulverized. Its composition varies between wldo limits, whether the blood and meat or the bones predominate. If tho former, the nitrogen ls high, and if the latter, phosphoric acid. It ls the nitrogen which gives it its chief value, and the larger tiie quantity of this, de rived from blood or meat, both highly available forms of nltrogon, the more valuable it becomes ns a fertilizer. Neither the nitrogen nor the phos phoric acid In bones ls readily availa ble on most of our solis. Hence In buy ing tankage great care should be exor cised to obtain -ns largo a nitrogen con tent as possible.-Dr. W. C. Stubbs. San Jone Scale. While it can undoubtedly bo asserted that Son Jose scale is to be a perma nency, it'by no means follows that the profitable growth of deciduous fruits Is seriously menaced on this account. The experience In California, covering many years, bas . abundantly demonstrated that this scale insect can' bo controlled, and the more recent experience In the \ east points indubitably to the samo conclusion. In other words, according to Entomologist Marlatt, by proper re pressive and remedial treatment an or chard can be protected from serious In jury and kept In a good paying condi tion so far as influenced by the San Jose scale. It is certainly very .unwise and wasteful to dig up and burn a large portion of an orchard because it ls In fested with this sculo insect, especially since tho replanted stock, even If clean when purchased, would, with little doubt, be In tho same condition of in festation in a very short time. When YOU Eal Do you have a feeling of undue fullness in the stomach, belch! tigs, or sour or bitter risings? These are but a few of the symptoms of the dleeaaed stomach. The worst thing which cai) be done for thc stomach in such a caae la to take some tablet or powder which merely gives temporary relief from discomfort. Tho beat thing to do is to begin the cure of the disease by beginning the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It makes the "weak" stomach strong, and puts the body in a condition of vigorous health, "I wa? troubled a loes timo with dyspepsia, torpid liver, and constipation," write? Mr?. Julia H. I)?al, ol Oatwalt, Irodell Co., ?. C. ?Could Mty eat anything at all : Would have attacks ?om ot fi Itu* ilka colic, ana sonittlmes it Rf though 1 could not liv?. 1 wi oie to V, Meres, ?toting my condition, and lu a Et and lt don't nutt me. i nave uni neea t_. a day ?Ince I too? your 'Golden Medical ovary,' and t have hot since felt any ?v toms ordUi-ase. 1 have not taken any nie .ii iWinV? ?I?v?th?.', Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. -, Nocriovi Legislation. Possibly from the best of motives, somo politicians, ho wovor much they may have been mistaken, purpose to logislate against tho poor white man in tho hope of striking at the inter- j ests of the Ootton mills. While we believe the Legislature should not . shut their eyes to tho ne cessity for legislation in reference to the ootton rAills, yet we think the open and manly way would be to strike at the short-comings of the cot ton mills, and not seek to do them an injury by being unjust to the best interests of the laboring man and bis children. Legislate directly and squarely for tho ootton mills and do I not make a out's paw out of the poor people who seek, in the sight of God j and man, to make an honest living. The first thing, which demands tho I attention of - our legislators is to know if there is truth in the thought that the mill authorities have some J kind of contract, trade or under-1 standing with eaoht other by which the territory is divided ont among tho cotton .mi)ls to the injury of the j ootton planters living nearest to the local mills. We do not know if there, is such a contract, trade or understanding. But if there is, the interest of the ootton planters living in tho. prox imity to the local ootton mills should rooeive attention. If there is no such contraot, trado or understanding, then the ootton mills deserve vindication, and the suspicion that such an engagement exists should be removed. It might be ascertained whether j injurious oontraots or conditions ex ist. The farmers aro entitled to know if the presence of a local mill is to be detrimental to their interests and a charge on toboso planters who sell ootton at mill doors and to the mill itself/ The cotton mills need legislaci?n, and they need it badly. The poor people who are trying to mako a living need to be let alone.' If tho ootton mills are encourag ing vagrancy, by allowing idlers tc stay cn their premises to live on the earnings of their children, then hold tho mills accountable for allowing ohildren to support vagrant fathers. Make a law,whioh will punish va grancy, at cotton mills, and .punish the mills fdr allowing ohildren to be I imposed upon. Bat let honest and ! industrious people earn bread. Tito operatives of the mills need to be taken oare of. Every mill should bo required to have a matron in charge of the oloak room, whore women and ohildren could nrrango their clothing and change their shoos, f wet. The matron should further oe to the health Of the ohildren in ot allowing them to leave the mills improperly olad when the weather is cold or wot. Perhaps to inattention I to the ' well known laws of health may bo charged more sickness and doath among mill operatives than to all other eauses combined. Our law-makers should see that the offlcors of tho mill tako as good oare Iof tho children which have been en trusted to their supervision as is usual for humane people to givo to thc oattle of tho field. A commission to see that the mor ality, health and government of the optratives is oared for is badly needed. Tho people need no law which rc moves tho ohildren of operatives from tho laws whioh govern the ohildren of other people.-Abbeville Press and Banner. Keep Your Bowels Strong. Constipation or diarrhoea when your bowels are out of order. Cas? carota Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped Ct C. C. Never sold fri bulk, AH druggist*, toe. Tun Conni KU and the Atlanta Consti tution and the Home and Farm one year I for vUo sum of f% A Hint io Governor Mcsweeney. Il the Governor were in ft condi tion to aocept suggestions from ft newspaper, whioh in the repent elec tion gftve bim hearty and unreserve^ support, we would suggest that he, in his message ? to the Legislature, give due and proper oonslderatlou of the proposed l?gislation io reforenoe tb the wrong with whioh mill opera tives aro threatened. Tboootton mill industry in thiB State has grown to immense propor tion?, aud it is o vid cut that the cot ton mills need protection from those politicians Vho would strike ttom down. ' I It ia not less oortain that the ope ratives need protection from those who propose to interfere .with thoir | right to earn an honest living. Looking alike to the interests of the poor and defenseless people as well as to the privileges and rights of the mill owners, it is hoped that the Governor may rise superior to prejudice, and, that he may be stronger than tho existing olamor, so that he may dispassionately look at the issues with clearness of vision. The mill people are poor and need not .be shackled by unfriendly l?gis lation. v ThiB newspaper contends, there fore, that an industrial commission! should be organised whoso duty it shall be to proteot the weak from the aggressions or wrongs that may be perpetrated against them by merce nary or unfeeling employ?rs. Abridge not one jot or one tittle of the poor man's right to control his own family. When the manage ment of the children of - poor people is transferred to* corporations, then a strike has . been made nt the very foundations of Amorioan freedom. Leave the management of chil dren to their natnral protectors, but see that the powerless parents are protected. Ko corporation on earth should J have the right to hurdle together hundreds-it may be thousands-of little children, and then make no provision for the proteotion of their morals, while neglecting their spirit* ual welfare. Somo men in an inexcusable igno rance of wbat they are talking about, have proposed that children under twelve years should not be allowed to caro for tho machines of ft cotton mill. It would bo hard to concoivo how any ono less than a fiend incar nate should advooate the enforced idleness of the great numbers of chil dren who are thrown togother at a cotton mill. Children, like men, should have employment, and if chil dren are not at school, thoir parents should require them to work, except at "rmoh times when rest and recrea tion aro necessary. Better that every cotton mill in the State should sink to the bottom less pit, than to have the pride and spirit crushed ont of the mill opera* ti von. Better that the children be sent to their graves than to see them demoralized and unfitted for becom ing good and useful citizens. The poor boy operating a spindle may bave as high hopes and as noble aspirations as the richest boy in tho land if no stigma is placed upon him by law, and if tho mill owners are required to do their duty, he may become the riebest and the most honored in all the land. vJ)on't legislate against the poor Givo them help and encouragement so that they may better their condi tion.-Abbeville Press and Banner Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot | reaoh the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to oure deafness, and that ls by constitutional remedies. Deafness is oaused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the eusta-1 oblan tubo. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it ls entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless tho inflammation can ho taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, h?ftk??K vT??i bo destroyed forever. Mino oases out of ten aro oaused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the muoous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for ! any oaso of doafness (oaused hy catarrh) ! that cannot bo oared by Hall's Catarrh j Core. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., proprietors. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by di Pills are the Cost of Czolgoii't Conviction. Sold by druggists, 760. Hall's Family | A Buffalo dispatoh says : Tho ox pense incurred in tho trial and con viction of Leon F. Czolgos*, tho assassin of President MoKinly, was I $1,700.50. Of this sum $500 was] paid the attorneys who defended him, $1,000 was paid tho alienists who examined him, $144 was paid the deputies who guarded him, $80 was paid for pictures taken and thero is ft bill of $110.50 for tho transporting of Czolgoaz and hie guards to Au burn. Tho bill, lt ls expeoted, tho Jptftte will pay. Millions In Qoorflla Cans. Georg!? hap had all atong a great source of revenue in sogar cane, Whioh grows to a high degree o? perfection in the greater-part of the State. But this element of wealth,Mike many others that natara lias given us, bas been ?egleoted until reoently. Georgia farmers are now,' however, beginning to realise the possibilities of Georgia oano, and many of them have already made it very profitable. Its produotion is increasing every year, and the mataufaoture of sugar is coming to be an extensive busi ness in Georgia. There is something in sugar oane raised in this State that makes the best syrup known. This is not an idle boast, but a fabt to whioh chem-1 ists and hosts of people who now use Georgia cane syrup and. will have JUO other, testify. Nearly two years ago Mr. John M. McCandless, the well known chemist, made for The Journal analysis of several specimens of this artiole which showed it to possess better qualities than any other syrup on tbe market, and there is an abund ance of soientiflo evidence to corrobo rate this estimate. The experts of the f?deral agri cultural department, who are now paying attention to Georgia cane syrup, have found that it contains 2 per cent moro sugar than Louisiana syrup. 8 uoh proof a of the superiority of Georgia syrup are bound to inorease the demand for it, to stimulate the larger planting of sugar cane and manufacture of syrup in the State, The production of Georgia sugar ie sure to increase immensely. .' An Atlanta merchant, who deale largely iu syrup aud sugar, and who bas studied tho Georgia sugar oa?e question, said recently that he. had no doubt that a great sugar rolinory would be established in this State, and he is convinced that it will prove very profitable. There is a great future for Georgi? cane syrup and Georgia sugar.-At lanta Journal. . Bow Are Yonr Kttfaeya t O Dr. Hobt*' Sparafra* Pill* oar? all k ld noy 111?. Bam plofroo. Add. B torn na Uoniody Co., Chicago or N. Y , i . -L ? Exposition Day-Nursory and Play-Ground. Among their other activities ii connection with the South Carolin! Inter-State and West Indian Expo sit ion the Charleston women an busily engaged in making provisioi at the Woman's Building for th? caro of babies and children. A day nursery will be corni noted there b' the South Carolina It?ndorgartei Association, and an attractive play ground will be on closed immediate!; outside of this room. Within the piotur.e-decked wall of the play-room an experience! kindergartner will conduct game and occupations suitable to the ag mf??r the oh ild von and cn tor tain thee with songs and stories. In a separate room fresh an Idainty cribs will stand ready for tb sleepy babies, and a plentiful suppl of malted milk and condensed mil will be on hand to satisfy their want The play-ground will ofter ,oui door delights in all good weather? The children will be registered a*n oheoked, the parents' desires coi corning thom noted, and full ri s pon sibil i ty assumed for their sal custody and return. Arrangeraen are being perfeoted for services < doctors and trained nurses to avoi any possibilities of contagion or ai oident, and every modern and eoici tifio precaution will be used to insm the welfare of the little oharges. Children of any age will be r oeived from infanoy up, and fQr*Hl sum of 25 couts may be left from a. m. to 6 p. m., or for any portii cf this time, iu the keeping of pr fessed ohild-lovers, for members the association will be on hand dal to oversee matters and play with t: obildren. ; The attractions of sand to play and other ohildren to play with w probably for surpass those of t Midway or the exhibits to the ju* nile Bight-seer.- So tho parents w could not go to the Exposition wit out taking the small fry along, m buy their tiokote and sot off wi them With an easy mind, assur that they can tako in all the sig! on tho grounds, not retarded a distressed by tho dragging and oi ing of a tired child, but having t comforting knowledge that he playing or sleeping noar nt hand the most healthful normal cbiid s< ronndings, well oared for and hap) Tho noxt session of tho Cott Spinners' Association of tho Soi will behold in Charleston next M; < Is made witt, mg Powder. . sweet, pure A Our? for Pnoumonla. Toto six to ton onions, according to size, and obop i?no-, put in a large spider over a hot fire ; then add about the same quantity of rye meal and vinegar enough 'to make a thl?k paste. In the meanwhile, stir thor oughly, letting it Bimmer five or ton minutes. Then put in a cotton.bag large enough to cover tho lungs and apply it to the chest as hot as the patient, can bear? When this gets cool apply another, and thus con tinue i'?y' reheating, tho poultioos, and in ? few boure the patient will be ont of danger. This simple remedy has never failed in this too often fatal malady. Usually three or four applications will be Buffl oiehtj but continuo always until perspiration starts f?eely from the chest. This, simple remedy, says the New England Grover, was for mulated many years ago by ono of the best physicians New England has ever known, who nov?r lost a patient by that diooaso, - and won his own renown by saving persons-by simple remedies after the beet medi cal talent had pronounced their oases hopeless. Personally, we know of three persons who were saved by this remedy last winter in Boston, after their physicians had given them up to dio ; and if a record was made of all similar oases during the laet six years, it would till a good-sized volume.-World's Progress. The Farmer and His Oxen. An old farmer in Arkansas 1 four oxen which he uses for farming j purposes, and named them Presbyte rian, Baptist, Episcopalian and Methodist, reBpootively. When asked-l why he gave them such queer name?, he replied : . "? call this ox Presbyterian bo cauBo be is true b?ne and never fails ; pulls through difficulties and holds bat to the end ; besides, he knowe more' than all the - rest. I call this ox Baptist because he is always after water, and seems though he'd never got enough j theil again he won't oat t with the others. I call- this ox! Episcopalian beoauso ho has a ?nighly j way Of holding his head up, and if' his yoko gets a little too tight he ! tries to kiok apd crawl oloar' out of the traok. I oall this ox Methodist I beoauae he puffs ?nd blows and bel lows as he goes along, and ^ you'd think he was pulling all oreation, but he doesn't pull a pound unless you continually stir him up." Nobility Recommends Nervine. The above portrait is? that of Countess Mogelst nd, of Chica eo, 111., whose gratitude for the enofit received from thtt use of Dr. Miles' Nervine prompted her to make this statement; "?? ?Hordt pie great pleasure to add my testimony to the very excellent merlu o? Dr. Miles' Nervine. Although I nm past 80 years of age I find it soothes the tired brain, quiets the.mi? tated nerves ?nd Insures restful sleep. I never feel contented without a bottle ot lt io the houie." Gratefully yours, CHRISTIANA MARIA, Countess Mogclstud, MU*.' Nervine is a nerve tonic and strength builder that starts right in re storing health immediately* Sold br ?tl Druggist*. Dr. Mlle? Mealoal Co., Elkhart, Ind. .Ho who i? firm and resoluto in| will molds the world to himself. sst Cake t Royal Bak Always light, * wholesome. ..:;?.: >. ?; -,.. About Our Presidente. George Washington died of a se vereoold that oaosed laryngitis ; in terred on his beautiful estate at Mount Vernon, Va. John Adams died of senile weak ness ; interred in a vault under the en trance to the Unitarian ohurob, at Quiney, Mass. Thomas Jefferson died of chronio diarrhcoa j interred on his estate at Monticello, Va. Janies Madison died of old age; interredon his estate at Montpelier, Va. . James Monroe died ot general de bility ; interred in Marble Cemetery, New York City. ?K John Quincy Adams, the son of our sooond President, diod of paraly sis ; interred , in tho vault with his father at Quiney, Mass. Andrew Jaokson died of consump tion and dropsy; interred on his estate, the Hermitage, about olovon miles from Nashville, Tenn. Martin Yan Buren died of cotar rhal trouble of throat and lungs ; interred in the Reformed church cemetery at Kinderhook, N. Y. William Henry Harrison died of pleurisy; interred at North Bond, John Tyler died of a bilious attaok ; interred at Riohmond, Va. James K. Polk died of a general weakness caused by oholera ; interred at Nashville, Tenn. Zaohary Taylor died of oholera morbus ; interred on his estate near Louisville, Ky. Millard Fillmore died pf paralysis ; interred in Forest Hill cemetory, Buffalo, N.T. Franklin Pieroe died of inflamma tion of the stomach ; interred at Con cord, N. H. James Buchanan died of rheuma tism and gout ; interred near Lancas ter, Pa, Abraham Linoon was assassinated ; interred at Springfield, 111. Andrew Johnson died of paralysis ; interred at Greenville, Tonn. Ulysses S. Grant died of cancer of the throat ; interred in Riverside Park, New York City. Rutherford B. Hayes died of paralysis of the heart ; interred at Fremont, Ohio. - Jas. A. Garfield was assassinated ; interred at Cleveland, Ohio. Chester A. Arthur died of Bright's disease ; interred in Rural oomotery, Albany, N. Y. Benjamin Harrison died of pneu monia; interred in Crown Hill como tory, Indianapolis, Ind. William McKinley was assassi nated September 6, 1001, and died September 14 ; interred at Canton, Ohio. The following were the malden names of tho mothers of our Presi dents: Washington, Mary Ball; John Adams, Susanna Bowlston; Jeff orson, Jane Randolph ; Madison, Nellie Conway ; Monroe, Eli/a Jones ; J, Q. Adams, Abigail Smith ; Jackson, Elizabetb Hutchison ; Van Buren, Maria Hoes ; W. II. Harrison, Eliza beth Bassett; Tylor, Mary Armi stead ; Polk, Jane Knox ; Taylor, Sfrrah Strother; Fillmore, Phcobo Millard ; Pieroe, Anna Kondrlok ; Buchanan, Elizabeth op&eT; Lipooln, Nauuy Hanks ; Johnson, Mary Mo Donongh ; Grant, Hannah Simpson ; Hayes,'Sophia Bhchard; Garfield, Eliza Ballon ; Arthur, Malvina Stone ; Cleveland, Annie Noal ; Benjamin Harrison, Elizabeth Irwin ; McKin ley, Nancy Allison, Throe of our Ex-Presidonts (John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe) died on the Fourth of july. Generally speaking, our Presidents have been tall men. Washington, Lincoln, Monroo, and Arthur rose considerably above six foot; and Jefferson, Jaokson, William Honry Harrison, Fillmore, and Pierce were abovo the average hoight. - ?4neftto Your Ho wei? -With ttose?r?t#. Onnfly Catto ar Mo. cure constipation forever. IQo.jao. S'O.O.O,?aU,druffB(?u.r0?(mat^^a?p. -???.-?~ The latest oraze among tbo Paris ian women is that of foxes, or rather fox cubs, as housohold pets. They aro so largely In demand that the littlo oreaturo? aro for sa,lQ now in tho streets, - ' ' ' - ' :, i.>