University of South Carolina Libraries
S"FN14 TIEL. J. E BOG S, Editor. J I. DOG0S & Co., Proprictorn. PIC'JNS C. H.. S C., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1887. Our Iall Itoad. Last October Gen. Schofreld, Ii nancial agent of the Carolina, Cum berlQnd Gap and Chicngo Railway Company, iade arrangemonts with a syndicate in London which negotia ted with a banking institution of that city to take two-thirds of Ten Tillion first mortgage bonds of the Company, and to place the remainder on the market, which would insure the sale of the Ten millions. This agreement provided that the financial agent should enter into contract with some compainy or firm to complete the lim:S from Aiken. S. C. to its Kentucky Terminus within three years, said contract to be secured by good bonld. But whenr the attention of contractors was called to the line, they found that there was no continuous profile of the road giving sulicient data up on which to base their caloulat ion s, so no one was found willing under these circumstances to enter into the agreement. Thus it is seenr that the success of the undertaking depends upon our having a survey, and immak ing a complete profile of the entrre line in order to show, as near as en gineering skill can, the amount of work to be (t)one. At a meeting of the directors held in Abbevillo the 16th of February, it was dlecided to make an ellort to do this work as quickly as 1osihlo. It was resolved that all the directors should unite in one grand oflort, and appeal to the people along the entiro line from Charleston to Cincinnati to give their aid. Ten thousanl dollars will do this work, h,anl whern done it will prove to the world that this route from the Atlantic to the great North west is not only the most direet, but also the 'cheapest and most feasible of any road now in operation or that may have been projected. This line is made up by the consol idation of six chirters, one in Ken - tucky, two in Tennesse, one in North Carolina and two in South Carolina. The line as located in South Carolina has now about tifty' miles of graded road between Aiken andl Pickens, a distanco of about 125~ miles. Be twveeni those points subl)scrip)tio ns ini bonIds hlave boon voted to tihe amount of $116,000, (hue "when tile bell rings and the whistle 1blows" in each place voting tile subscription. After leav inlg Pickens the lne passes through a fine grain~ country to) tihe foot of the Blue Ridge Mountainis whichm cnn be crossed at tihe poinit proposed with a sixty feet grade. Beyond thme ridge it passes throuigh the French Broad Valley, One of tihe most fertile sections in the United States, ranlginig from one to four miles in width nearly to Asheville, N. d. The valleys of tile F1renchl Broad :. d Pigeon Rivers, through which it passes, are heavily timbered with black wahmiut, cherry, ash, yellow poplar, whmite aind yellowv It runs dlirectly across thme splint and cannel coal fields of Southeastern Kentucky, which are said by geolo gists to be superior in quality, an far more abundanit than any other co fields in the States. Adjacent to these fields are iron de*posits many miles in extent, and1 often observed, it is said, at the very surface of the ground. These continue at frequent intervals, and in nearly every known variety for time dishmece of 100 miles. Almost time whole country froum north of the Powell River to the Cuimber land Gap, abo)undls with iron dep)os. its. This road is also located across, that section from w hich the famous Tennessee marble is quarried, and wich abounds iln other valuable ini erals, such as Zinc, copper, lead, Imica, asbestos &c. With all thcse advantages of loca tion, and tile time and treasure al ready expended--the latter amoun t ing to norr $200,000-will our people fold their ar-ms and allow some othe~r railroad company to usurp their op. portunlity, convert to its own use our hard earned advantages, and wvorst of all but not the least probable, divert thle line to suit itselfj We hope nmot. This profile-something to shmow the extent of every cut amnd every fill --when obtained, will be the p)roper ty of the Railroad Companmy, and with this photograph of tihe line to exhibit, to contractors we will soon1 succeed. 'Two of the directors have already given $200.00. Let all the friends of the enterprise from Chatrles ton to Cinineaiti contribute some tlhiag and the work will be done in a ebdme. The president certainly earned his salary when he vetoed the Pauper Pension Bill, and the 125 congress men who stood by the President in his veto should be returned by their constituents is long as they are wil ling to sefve, A resident of Chicago alleges that sometime ago he was in posses sion of a $1,000 Unites States bond, and one iight when he feared that ho would be robbed he swallowed it. He has imade application to the gov ernment to have the bond paid. If he succeeds, we may then say thatt it is possible for one "to eat his cake and have it too." Congress. has passed a law prohib iting foreign laborers to Le iiiporte.d to the United States under contract. This is done for the protection of American laborers. But Congress will soon have to go a step farther. A fanner in Virginialias six ntot>neys trained to break hemp, and they have proved more eflicient than his hired hands. He has ordered ten more monkeys from South Africa for the same purpose, and lie will thus have labor eaper than it Wias lefore the var, as the mtonkeyM will not have to be clt,t hed. The inco msing C unress will have a novel pIr teet.iln pr( olem to deal with, for the next thing any body knows soie enltcr)rising far merc will have these creatures stemn ming tob acco anl p icking cottis. Thee i.- too neth11 COp)laint about hrd I time. To hear the comnuon talk upon the subject (11e woUld on0 dude that. the wihole coluntry is goiing to the '-dermnition bow-wows' on a lightning express. Wih a great. many po pie, the halbit of conplain i)g has becomlle a sort of second na tore. There are sme10 Ple P' who are never 1a)1y unles tiy are mlis crale. And the gribiillers and the croakers al ways nike themselves heardl. TIhey maike it a po)int to) imu press their despontleney oni o ll'rsi aud to sprea(d the contagion of their own igloomly forebIn1gs. After awhile the whole ('i)onununiIltV takes upj the refralin of "lirid timeas." Thu man who has nothing, has never had anytling ant never will have any thing as lto as he ruust work for it, raises his feeble cry of "hard times." The ian who has worked lardl, but I failed to imlke all that lie exlctoel, (himes iii a little Iiuuder, ' Am> Tirs;' aud above the voice of all reverber ates the deep11 ba~ss voice of the man11 who fairs sumiptiously and sports ai bi) bank necounit: "/fard Tn" andi the country becom ies a reat hull Are timies hard? Ys; but is niot Ihalf so had as the erortke'rs rep)resenit. F'ate seems o to have 1been again st us, and thie elemnits have consp41iredl against t he mien who till the sil-b ut n10 body is begginog; noi great enamuioty is p)resenit or is t hreateninig. A few utiore yeatrs like last year end1( year be for'e miight bring on ai crisis; but we are not11 likely to'hiave such years. It is not likely that 1Damae Nat urie initends to close out buuiness in thiis sect ion of the .worl for somel time1 to c'tome. We may. con1tidlently rely onl the prnlii pie of the general aLve'rage -a muixt ure of the good anid theu evil- -prosperity adadverity; il1d id)ad bb Igoo0d cr44ps anud 14md( Crops. This be ing the caset, it it gelt.inog iime- for an uipwaird tend(enICy to) elen upl and14 (1 tal lish thle avera ge. Mayb wic~ e have tou4lched4 bottom1 and14 are( prepar1ig for the r'ebondl. Who4 knows? ITe lie peoplpe sho ul take COu ralge and1( stop) thir ernkinig. (Coulrage hielpbs to brinig pros)perit y and1 better t.iumes; croaki.ug tend s t) keep them away. Stop) thaIteron)lkinig. --- rhe'rry Ob Rr:v. (. W. SINormroN, S. (.:.-Your letter o f th e 19tIih ist. lhas b een re ciV(d. The Orders oni thle County TIreasur"'r sent1 you1 ar preVcisely' sim ilar to t hose used lin evry coiny in thle St ate. T.hie I althI requtired by\ :-n enn be0 write upon 11t41hilI, w hien it is not prin11ted. These I1111 baks, ho wever, are generall1y ulsed to 4pay1i clim s for rent, fuel and othier incidentfal expe ses. Such claimis are uisuailly precsen1-: ted ini the fo rm1 oIf an accounlt against the Scool D)istrict. Th is i fliCO ha-s decidedi that the itth shltd1( a1ppear' on thisaccount, not on t lie older giv en in payment of the acecouint. The law says thait all claims againist the sch<x>l fund should be swyorn IIo. Now the1 order on1 the Treasurer' is not the claim, it is a (draft given inl pav ment oIf the claim just as a check on -a bank would be. R espect fully J As. HI. Ricr, S. S. E. Comies Out all The Sanue "There must be somlelbody backing~ that paper, for I ordered mfy Pppr stoppedl, and1( I kniow three or four more wvho got m ad and stoppe d theirs, but the blamed ~paper seem1s1 to come TEA CI LI'S BUiEAU, CONI)UCTED BY W. M. McCASLAN. Will not some tend er in Pickern County write an article for the "Teach ers' Column" next wetek, oni "how t< teach English (Iraunnar." I onic hoard a;teacher claii a 1erfection 1I teaching this, one of the nmost, if not the most difficult, part of school-roon work. Now don't leave all the vork to be done by the nuanager of the Bu reau. How many will send in their opir 1011 118 to the aCCulrll'V and construe tion of the following sentences for the next isste: "T'ho Ihistory oIf Stuth Cearo)linal anid rlnthemiatics s1lo1 b1(t e taught in eCVery hool." ''lie wai 110 less ae 11(1 a legirl:ttOr, than a 'olnrag('Ouis writer." "Sidney (lied the shephurd's friend." lle(luc(' salaries anyvwhere, but in crease them iin schools. Now, not. onte ill twenty teac'hes at school ex ce1t 1s at step)1ing-stA4ne 1 somnething better 1b)' 111(1 b; yet the t achers are of iW Ire value liohn all the lawyers, doeth's an(t iitlisters rolled upi t) getlier. Trhnls said Mr. 1e(echer. 1his 1I41ulatnue fairly i\anSWers the 1he'ailing off at lin tg article in on of our etuen.ti(olal journatls, ''how lt .we to retatiII Or be st. ehisses of teach Oris?" TlI'arn sH' metin1 of the ag< of the telihlier's of to day one hats but to spend a few days at a State o1 Couutty No111a11l lstitute. '.11'h youing teache"r atre su largLely in th( nutji ri Il it t jilo iept rts fr1in th IState Bar ut1(f Edhu at.i:n inl at num othe ieiist edoiiiinttdist arie rIft11in1 into law, ruledicine, Or sul)te ut hetr aIV catIionl ofhein g mlOre ;1attn -tiVP i1 diuceientst. It iis safe to say, ti1 v \ery latr~e itnuber of the; te;wlu-rs i South Ca:rolina;to 1(ay1 , are tea-hi11 1ionly to seeure the ii'fan to n1111b)1 111(n-m to thlatrk ini sunue other pr< feti i n it the hear future. This an1) adl\iitt4 to~ the ir1(lividual, 1)1 (docs5 sutcht teIac hing 1rinag a or ro tsidin aIVata11 e to the 1hi',i'e1 'his fatlling. out of ihe rlanks, atris( froni (lifertftet causeS; two of tli iiust p)rornin('nt. are the nomriinial :ia ar p1ronuisedl, aindt th co'1asi idt1u)t tlalk of co-up(erat(io(1n betw\Ve(en 1)t' ti and teac(h("r. The1parons are' e1 thusiastIC aboiutt the s 1hool unt.il tha teacher is s'c'urt'd. Th-.y 'go( the fin: tdit t, Ii pre.:t t i le t Lie Wi illie (1r' alli Vt a thi inter' t is ll.b11 s r erl'S sees no21 tiore of 't du'1ring fli 1on1ce e month an-ji m>t1 th y trn IiThe 1)ost of1: gtting' & (;mntyl 11i eashied, 111 isk (1n11S her1 mat 01. t h t '. feslit'i. VThe11(1111se clais I shoub Ii ther bypds (w hen hid byild te cout or114 th111 hIhe sh aWoud have a:(i reasm el', s wella1 rmIr, itIi1S iis 18laer I rights they w"ill lx- tilt'ral, I ailtsl aries11)1 wi be'1 (uIfe upItonI inerl~ ilt th tia)fo lierllg til)ny {1i i.j odsIo tiaIcing 32. C)The til 1 ar1:e deIll nmud'Sigl bet tri Ilress. 1 Tile) r tbllIeghring pt look1 ith1 morelII fam tuOn "nlHew, fangWlidl ways."y wl pre tile M'1teacher f l pidl alo Win till oklii 111ts, butrx~ thi pmner (I tano. Tewir bookinwio mus waeup ort)1 lve t pro farqsil. The4 tfeacer sht1ouhl be h< ted, dolhped,W in. acon,e wial Modet for Ash Hopper Take a cut from a black guni tro( thnee feet in diameter, four feet long, I Trim into the fortn of a top, then c-ut out the inside until the hull isleft two iuches thick. Suspend it be tween two posts by meants of gudg const adjusted on the sides so that the little end will hang down nearly balanced. Place a peck of pu1veriz e(1 charcoal in tho bottom, then pour on the ahes. If their is any proba. bility of your wanting to move- it about, after the manner of the mod ern sorghrum nill, it will cost very little more to build it on wheels.. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in Two Days. The Inian(1101a ChemIetcal Co., have discov - cr('( a comnlll(nu(nd which acts 'with truly mlarvelous rapility in the u (' e.of Ii (mn1111 tisn and Neurtlgia. We (i1911rnter' it to enre an1)y and( cvery e'ase lnutc Ii.t(alamma tory Rllu t ism and Neuralgia in 2 I)AYS and to give immnedilate riief in chronic (ascS an d cffects a spe'ly cure. ()n receipt of 30 cents, in two cent st:nlls, we vill send to any adr(ess the p re's('ri)iion for thit wondierfull conlupoinl. which ('an he tiId ly your oiime (U'trgist at smalll ('lst. W\e take this mn1(:ts of iv' nur (lr dis('(covery to the puh'ie insteai of littint r it. ott Us a pate!t inediciine, it 1e in.' Ii h lE's cxl ensive. 1 will gladly ('(lulil n (n'y if s-tt isfa('tion is not giveu. T1.1: IN)) LANA Cu:m i ,'A. (!o.. fch 10, ' 7 1y ('raw'for sville, Iid. Millo tMiz' iS highly praised as a for ag' c(o p. It rLnl he fel greeti or cured for oI1y. IPhcnit1'd on( gool ground it gives slvr'1':t enttings, and the yield is said to ibe very lw;Ivv. ''o iny farmer who wikh": to give it a trial, w will furnish Ia siu:dlpiu wot fr '0. If orde(red( by matil ((n0 (' 'nt mnu4t h( cn''losed1 to pay p os tag,'. In harg'r qluantities we can fur nish) at 21c per pound19. SnOAN Bito. What Can Be Done. 1- lty Iryi'1g 'tgnin an i ke'eping up connra' inany IhingA e(' inlyt inp'xs i)n ay be15%' obt lin'l. nI nI rl of u h'Ioeu'I s e:'m' OF Kiincy ad' I,iv('r ('o phlti .t h Uv( been ciur * 'l l by I:heen-ic lii ers. after ev'ry Ihing ' h t' lie-n Iri'(1 in va:inI. S ,nn't lhink Ih I'r ei u'ino 'r(' t'"r yo 'u., bult 'y Il(c'etr l i rI'i's. i ere"I' i 'sn 1 n .livI lie ''o 5:ts II, t( 111'' u 'n o "lrt b u. 1 IP .. uri -r. '1 tis t i in er: will ' o_ i'ae Dii psi:t. I)i , ..''s i d 1tn '1'1; I lb i irn 1.'= . :h l louln ii lu v:ih ic" ,le 11 111't". +i(n 'Iof l'((h'l l' t I v.:v1l': tl ('ver emn' I I '1 1' l - u 'f ' - l( Ito's cl"e h uth i only 5tI cenls a: r . \ l'rI .a rle -. ' ni oi( r'. il 1 c . I. w ) i-l\'' 9. 'Phi ' (tuill'i -'I la niel ll: I\1'I 11'\ Oe s( r S(gl'ibes :w'('')pa1:1i' l b:iy tn' (a,ll ill be en title d to I(nt' (o1y of tlbl I"ur-t'ry 911(I Orchard", lh' hu-' b 1'0k that has ('ver been'r writcln on the( -;Ib " .(t, and wv,ll w'rthI threce d1ollarst As Exstment iN Texas. (real ' ('il e x m nt i., . ( ".n ,n:i l in itb vIei( y nf :iu ITxt , by the ri l IC e "'VIi uty of 11ir. J- E ('urb''y. tlh 't c h . p be _i... not .u. in he' r r e New ni cverIiilIy wls sn hi. I t.ti r Dr. in l's New I,f ielliiyitei if neIh Vi ilm 14(. iry.l h.(Ol-l iai'l.ne :v a tilli oi ii-h ihttin- ic p.mn -tju. ClTriak e &f \h'Vre ilox o per, annin i)1 one oih mot entrtin ri beuifu lly illasitrated al well wort!0 r d s the money. 1111en MAssesmen Noice. iu'ovethiUDIoltsOe?E Q i:i' PwneesnC.lle.C, Ja. 18 1:7 - l oounty Aui. h1 en opl ALMANAC FOIL 10 '7. 1St t.1Ic r[ . ''Nov Lettuce have Peas." One pint of my1 Onion But tonls m101l. (Garden Seed with tho pi per use of ('lne of lny Hoes, will do m)lore in1 on1e week towards an early mess of vegeta 1)les, than two dozen leather huttoIS on a check board vill do in a mouth See My Straw Hats, One of Im Axes properly used around a pile of stove wood, will give aln ab)le bJo(lied nuut as 11nn(ehl exe" cise, and disp lay as inuclh skill and ingenuity, as a Croqjuet Millet, and will never l.ave to "go (lead" on , ''friend in nleed.'' Cottonla1es and Jeans, One days steady walk, at the prop. er timne, between a pair of mV Plow h1an1dles will go farther toward, get ting ul) a real good old fashi 'i1(l dinn(r (corn (lllpling4 in(d turnip greens, for inlstanee) than a veeks mard tramp with a shot gun, and will miake a 11ian'S apllR:tite anld credit a heap hetter. Spring Clothiing, It is atMnishiing how some m0lenl will st rainl to py for guano, 1m11l cten the brteu ad (t mi at bill becom1Is due ask 111 what I am "going to d;) ab,;ut it ?"' Low Clut ho1s. iThlis .1A1u0L(u i1:ts i>t)( 11 St) o'f t n imp1ns' (l upon1 by the "'Art ful D)aLer"' that. h n e(I nitt :pltly here for crel it :(my\"um ire without1 prope1r VOul"l( .; and1 if honuest w e1l ( +1man s 'tang:" are rtfusl, they t(l 1i a t:tr ii) to it anyl hiault mine bu110 )4t t "pritofess.iion is" who alwa':s lmv( me to lift with the "short (1nd of the p1l")1" AIiyPlit o, Siap. lIt ma:k - ime laiu'h fir myv '. t noi wvhen in need1 of supplies. 'f -~ indt, aunt it inakes ii. :otb i i aiHh to sell tin-m as eh.ba s o b)ody, on timne. Atl l: . ni- is wvhat l.eeps m11 anid Uncil, Geotrg fat. T1.1 1-.\'I :i s nt mae tolfry1!! i. T. . ' lV.3[P 1 . march I 3, I[M7 23 .It OIT A TE C" 00'NI1 UARYLINA IIo m~ o I I' l.\ -;, . ; Newayi y. '.it , i PrIiII.i ii. W(it -rin .l.J. hei s ha n:h u i o au- to Itt i m i u r f .- i i-r in. f Th ir It r f if t 't a .1:hn i h juy ft said I'Mlrri .\ ie . dee I fta the be ~A.I appear ~a :-j mg, in th ut f l'r Ibae t et hel at l'On ith. afer:m icE m h1r ti ati Ii k'l, jt th.'re , e o-e w vi n, if a. :, ki. A. (;hy 41h I sai a.hni i 'tal1 in bo iiel ..i .! .i. li . - N i ii'. . it, .:.e.e j. baLth be nxel i r u cit r-y. Bucklon's Arnica Salvo Ti Ile.9t SalVe in the world for ('uts BErUiies, Sores, Uk ers, 4alt Rheumu, Fever Sores, TIettus, t happe<cl llantts, Chtilbliins, Cur1ns, anti atl Skin Eiuiltions, and positive ly cures P'iles, or no paiy retuired. It is grurn utteed to give jcirteet sat.isfaction, 1ltuuey reiiutdetl. I'ricc Nc ctts yer box F'or satle b y )r. I. W. Earle. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspe,r Adverttsing 3urimwu, 10 Spruoe St., New :ork. bend 1Oots. for 100-Page Pamphlet. ', IMTFOEJ CO0. Ie '3 DL'PUfl -o BOOT3 AND SHGES! I O V i11..' t' t'i i t, :il c :t-e s h i s ";,,n ::l : tl t -:alt.,to1c 1 , oond tjelilii rdJrs y luu wi U eeeive prorunli F. W. POE~ & 00., (Greenvime, .. -- S. c Mexicani M ustang Limiment Sciatica, Scratches. contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Muiscles, Rheumatism, Strains, Eruptions, Burns, Stitches, Hoof Aiu, Scalas, Stiff Jointa, Screw Stings, Backache, Worms, Bites, Galls, Swinnoy, Bruises, Sores, iaddle Galls, Bunions, Spavin IPiles. Corns, Cracks. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY atccomlplishes' for everybody oexactly what Iscilamed for ltt. One of the reasons for the great popularity of theO Mustang Liniment is found In its universal niPi)ienthiiity, Eiverybody needs such a meudicino. The Lumbermnan nieeds It in case of accident. The Ilonsewife needus it for generaifamnily uso. Tlhe Camnier needs it for his teamnsand his mn. The Mlechunio needs it always on his woric bench. Tihe lilner needs it in case of emergency. Thm onoeer nee.dl it-can't get aong withou.t It. The Farmaser need. it in his house, his stable, and his stock yanrd. The Mienmibont man or the flontmnu needs it in liberal suipply nufloat and ashore. Tihe Jlerse-fancir ntoods it-it is tis best friend and safest reliance. Thie Miock-grower needs it-it will save him thousandi of doliars and a world of troulie. Tihe Itairoad man needs it and wvili need it so long as huis life is a ronud of nteidentsandi dangers. Trhe llackwoodismnn needs it. There ia ntoth ing like it as an antioto for the dangers to life, lImob aind coomfort which sorrtound t he ioneer. Tihe Mlerchannt needs It al>ount hli .ore among his e,mplioyees. Accidemnts wviil happeln, and .vhnen three come the Mustang Linimnt* is waantedi n once. Keepni Ilottto Inthe llouse. 'Tis the best of economy. Keep a Ilottle In the Faciory. Its Immediate use in ease of accidentsaves a!n and loss of wlages. Keep n inotitle A lways iln the bi:able for use when 'vauted. Jan2), 187ly The Arkansaw Traveler 'Ihe Inost. refined and most ; popular of all the IumO1Ous iourials. ('t the choic,et Original and Selected matter every week. IRICE $2.NO A YLAR, }OST- PAI TO ANY ADI)ES8. SPECIAL OFFER. Hy cpencl arrangement with the pub lisher of this pap nr, Ther Ark 'Mtew 'lureder will he cluhel with TriE PICKENs SN'rINEI, f 'r i3.00, thus aflording an opportunity to s(ecti'e both pap1)ers for little ImIore than the pr ie of one. I his is a rare ofcer. Take aivalltage of it at onlce. Sample C(pies of TI/n A trnaw Trare/cr will be mailed on appli'entions5. L-' We also furnish the two large and splendid Colored Engravings (t'1'r1: AKA.NSAw ''IAVELEIlt" '(10/ (tFII' TItN OF THLE TUNF," \Vhi((ch t(1 < ther wII hi t he original story as tol byv ('o . "t:iay" 1"amlkne'r, will 'e m:lile"d ta1 aII idiesson r(ecipt of It) (to.; lc pstal( stum ta:!ken. 'hese pictures Iro inot given as pr(Itntitumls, ht are mnailed, post- paid), oilly (n receipt of price. Ad dress 1I:EAt) & 13ENIIA M, Publishers, l.ittle IOck, Ark. IT WILL PAY YOU If ou propose going West or \orthwest, to write to -e. I represent the Short Line. FE D D. BUSH, D. P. A., u((\. 4, GnIL. Atlatatt, (4.t THIS PAPEI "'" "'n' n )'. Ituwve. ; :( nvwsl>r.- r A"Iverthdll-nr:trnn(IOSpru(co ',.t w "r'ndvrt( n cuutraa ct iay Lo made for It ZN ?4EW TOURI In a .. ~E'T A ! ! 1 Thle L:1101 of (lte ,l(nwii, where thou 40:1(15 II:I\e nua(Ie Iapyyv IIome(s, ant1( wiwrle thluntll.ls mlor(' may' ii'hurit the hu411ls that Utcl (ISam offers 'ImEE! Write us. \W'e have tn 1una(1 to sell. W'e are nto r:iilrou:l (orporation V. wiil tell you the trlt i s We Iiit noult itud1esof others. Ve will :aiwcr : t imttllliber of llestiols. No "irtiqlu:ake s here. Send us 25i. for maps, K ItO7rM.:TICN BUtEAU, P. 0. Box 955 M itceltel, Dak. ,f iii New l'et.sion Law. , pply at otce r:. blbt.hs :unti full it forma:tiou. Tw\\ei.ty . (ills l\p ri(n( e k-st refereices ue '':s or no (te. 1. M'AL S'TEl, .:n, \ It r..ev at-Law\, Box 4I3, \ ashirgton, I). t . felb 21,-im (nnt live att home0, :11( dmakt mo re iony a:(:t wo"rk for us, t han ait any i i eIs' in this worbl. (':apitul i.I i. th-'i, y u art stuted fre . 'i( th r ns: l II 'ts. \ vI<\( - n(( :a, d i thi w\v,rk. 'I ('r, i SIsurt I' 'i frst start. ('o1t 1v.ly ut! i : 1 +l te n i' fr('(. li tter' not detlav. ( 00' li o oll h In t 0'4 e ini \'i Iur alInr .-SS :n..) th: 11 , it: it y"ou a u w\is1'y(:u w\ill dh> : tl ( l. I. 11. \ .u -r"r .\ (''.: Portlatad, \luite. - lfb 17, b ly - FOR SALE. (; - ings <w) IM \ 5&j i.ine.fr..n, i 'ke--.It. A twoa lhars er d ii- a. I dere.,:r cvact 1atibli: es 1 ii II inherl di A\ply at thi~s alifcr, <a to, Pro fessional Notji ces. M119& h0G GS, . ttorneoys andi Counzelors at Law WVill prlatic ir' all the State andi Fekdera CJoin ts. incarch 29.. I -MS OW pr-lepa to fuiriishi all classes withi inplalent att hIlie, the whole tittue (r h,* hir spiarec nttitients.' ibisiness t pn r e i e n\ a . d i a a f ri,i t i oi d u ml f t o b y, Idev ing i all thir t itiat tic t- luinessr-. I a irNad ca arl uah as nit.m Iii all whoI -ae this m.u-0 secai t .i. aol d'<% i-,, t i '- bu tisiniit . wei a ttiic Ihis lffr. I Tt schI as are~ noat wel-l saitrafie I t a wiull sen (Itila ne dhlar t lciy~ far t littru ble of w it Ii . l.ull piarti ja-ttns ati (Ut. Iii Ic c'- - cidr s (h: tj: Sc ti-att & -0., LOST I - tof10 ii 'vh a n (ciii Q(1 r(cave ' ac atns ein-aper t ict we can. We' s(ll I N', I. .3b,t arial;t \\'. chat g cd woriik, iata tva do Sat tat rive satislatetion. ( )cr pri ia-S rcun frim thcrea-cI llas upI. We( have~i iin luu.d aml toi arrive a Large- Stnk oaf I rit a Stoies. All worik deivrced att thea 'rat-. Sat isfacttcion giveci 31-. II. 1I. act talcn lie f a-und( in I cbarg oft the( .\l:arble Yardi relady ta s e all whoi niay Iall aa upo him i. G ive a trial i tI i' Li 2 I ert y S.1C . A . 6 ]~ai'A][n1 d ti turn to us:, and:wl J. U1 _j. wi send~c yout fri(', soc a thine. of greact valuandipot-c yaou. that w'ilI start youa ini buisinass whlai-ch will biir i all in-moreali maoncy light aiwayV I:t an.ith ingt tlse in ticis we.rbl Ac * e 'ccalidt tha- wortk alt au l liactin. I-it cr ax; all :aars- Suthig niawa that jc:.t tatius mtincay fir al wotrkers. \\' will start ycu; capaitial imt naeed. This is tine of the genoncea, intcanttt (lbtatcs of a itaetim. . Thiia.u :hitioutjas ial (-nt Ii rilm! wdil noat del y. Gr~tatcl acutfit fret Athhics Tlncz :& Co. Auagcusta, !"ainea. ly' A h I a I.t ther Sawii ~ 3li.inaes ellarad by vatriousc algects K act laaa Ite aW A MI ElllCAN NO. 7 I th k t itwill rtitirc verly little argi "cei. taoa'v cv.a yiu ccac its stuperiaarit y, 11 is alwayvs in carder, amclitrady ti'sew fraom the ftht-I toa that lheliavt goodshi iiinis LightI, Little Noise, adiaa isi cituritutre. 'lhe niew act tath cncI it 'tarsuterb A nyv baodyl an icc ti ha-ta lltay The Na-w Amer it ctn anal lie hcappy. Hoaldl by I ae wtell ktmawni WATCH MAKE~R AND JEWLEA Betv weec (ut- louncse aiticlI i ver, a (imE 4iW UI L EC. IR. P. (1, nnv 11, 1RPA