Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

AGRICULT'liAL ? or <* !IOPICS OP lNTrtKvr KKIi\TIVK ?M(j TO FAIl'AXD (i All DM.\. 'tP rr(r"'n(! a tmv ko,: cai.vi.no. jfflnicn It is>,lDocro,ls f? interfere too mijfi* earlici with10 c?qfl'lion of a cow justyynlition Ij vj^fo calving. If she has I no niup< would 1 ? and is too fat, it is too hue tAvay is to fee it should have been thought iflr<our pound to run the cow down in c(w/iw no feed In stopping feed or by mcdici^milkiiig h?r, if very unwise. The safest lyr calf is droppo* r the cow moderately, giv<^oixious thought alioi cpsom salts at once, toworried too muel J hay, and to ketp or by no means unusual i continues, until * There need l?e no vmF / the cow, if she x Jwc \vintkkki> on ( i; \w. [ '/ Her condition j^c Caldwell's recent note . / ' any respei the value of oat straw at 77 |>< c Jfoyhl that of average meadow Inn Wheat straw ;?t 7" per <"nt., fn Dr. just what is tie-del t<> an - ;vci tl ,ma*^E| west ion why it is that sleep winter we rer**^?rv?n straw alone. As straw i- u?uill> fe more fieely than hay, the animal - inak % n,<^F/ tip in quantity what it larks in qu ility Besides cheapness, stt.iw ha . this in ret . / omtnend it, that hay teii'ls to otistipn Jr t-ioa of the bowels ami straw does mil Jl - . Animnh free from constipation <l<> betti , - M\ on the same amount of fuel than tints >? ?? - J \ afflicted with that nril.idy. I'.y uoiicin / 1 the difference in tlv i tei i. i> ;< y of th \ dropping; of straw fed and hay feil s'nee f j w one can reidilv tt II tlt.it straw keeps t'n _ ?t? bowels in better rendition, and wliil sheep so fed do well it i- evident tin straw is the preferable -h"-:i fodder I this way, wintering sheep is ic lined t a minimum.?)"/ < Trih<tnc. TI1K OTIIKH KIMK OF Sll, w;K. The facility with which fodder may g into a silo is of les, imp otancr than th coudition in which it may mine out TIhtc are many points to lie considers and settled before the farmer of ttii State will he prepared to adopt the -il generally, rrotossor .1. . Sanborn ha always been opposed to tlu? sy-t? 111. Mi eighth bulletin is devoted to the detail ^ of carefully onducted experiments ii feeding silage against dry fodder am comparing results. Corn fodder tut be successfully dry stored, and mor ehenplv than in the "recti state, given amount of dry food stored last longer than the auu amount put in silo "Silage fed stceis made a l> .. snbst.an lial growth tlian those dry f<d( am probably did net make te.illy the g:*c:t growth of solid matter.I try fudde for rows proved more elfeetive thai silage, producing the riehe I and bemilk. "Ihy food guaelii" best butler whirh seemed to keep better." I ?i food is more cheaply handled, and ?s?.\ maintain their live weight be a up u> it The air drying method with dry s|Mrag< in a good barn in a < ompaet form is d? cidrdly (lie more cronomieul method <> the twoll-trl/'ifl !i un y. CMJint.NO T? Till; Tol'lj; UUK1.IMNU. There are many farmers who hav< mu.<lo n Mnrl in tKr ti^Vo >??, aiyu it horse breeding. They have studied ovpi the matter and have concluded that 'i paid to breed better In a -as. and ii i\*e aetb upon this inspiration, ays the .Vo'cn/p Stock'M'iu. They lui.vtv vu ntn 'd to pi' , ten dollars for the service of a te,ui g*?d> st:;!!!nii n>l...iv,y il.... I... .1.1 ?./.i T * "V Ull I thought that three i?r live dollaiuoa*? enough for a r.ilt from aqy.imrsr. >> far so good. it is the ;>l,4 p. anjt they should be cniigrat ulaled upo^ tqkid; it. It will he easier tit ge? '7u;a; san|t men to pay the service price,}-,hicli u pur^ bred, first class horse ran lit olT. 'vd j thereafter than if they had :b,;Vn crtilen to stick to the two for lire kind. ,*YW I the niarkctahlc age arrive and tlV?i*trf?<i| enterprising neighbors i.etiyr lilts m hundred percent. more I >r (heir s??un; horses than they do, although th>*y'liav? higher prieed stork shut tin's i'vcr hu before, they will he reads to l.tll in litn with the nuts' pregre us e, ami hit i d ami raise nothing I ml the led. I; i.-.juiit' time to intike a rhangc of as much in portanre as a step frotu tin- mongrel t< the pure hred indicates, hut it \\ ill In time well spent if those mo t ir>t :. -t1 ran only abide it and wait the l?ttm das coming. The time is coming sslum tin average hreedct <if Ins a - ss til know a well as any one the a Ivant tg< - d< .is. I from keeping at tin t< |> <>l the l tt|t|, t. AST SI. St.I S. There is probably no scgctshlc tl. . i so absolutely superb to tie delicate tpp1 titc tif the epicure a tin-tut th lieioti cuttings of earls a-pttagm. Allium native of Kurope ami A i t. it hi In ouu common in this cuutilry as to he ait:n< naturalized in many pla.es. havtm ! i.?-: its way into the fields ami s>.net inn be in IT seen Oil bin. Ill , ami Ilia;-!.. I.I . . on the so.i const. Soil unl l>. ,?tj? :? h . < probably more t?> with ; 11?* i ti mi-. <>! fine asparagus than an\:I.i??*_ c! r. < ! the many dilYei.nl varieties in11 > hn e.l into cultivation a*. ?!iiT*-:< n* tiro few ol them have d\tT< ui itiy Ir<-m the original. Although it'.piiu;>i _> v> v ?\ j 15 ? : the roots. \|i.st n <?:n pro.n m nt gi.o. ers prefer to plant ? .? \ .;i ? ! I t>>. . .! though two jcii ..mi tin- - > ii .re I' . used. Tiu* e.sp'u a";lis !.. I > !.; I. ti\? feet wide, ami an\ dc ir? ! h . i'i :o cording to the size ot the i..: plant should stand one toot apart in tin i >w and the rr.nvn . should well c .vmi. four inches deep; a ;;(?! ! deep >o:l will h sandy bott ?in will In found m- i nii.i hie, as the plants do not thrive well iii .wot, stiff soil. As so,,11 as t!> top ai rut flown in the fall cover with a to; dressing of coarse manuie, whi< !i nriv ! forked early in the spiing. A par; in cutting may he made the thiui im it will add materially to the \i; , ol ih plants if none >hc got until the !. ail year. In locations away from ;!? e ivlm; a top dressing of two pound- of hmv< salt to thes.piare vArd will la- found !- -i t-fieial. The asparagus is nntutiMv maritime plant, this being th: tea-on wl. Bait nets so beneffh ially. - X<<o i'^r JlmtUl. bows i:\tivi Til Kin run. ' Tho desire in sows to devour tie I yotiDg pigs appears generally within tin ilret three or four days after farrowing Mf when the sucking I* hilly ^^Whc desire gradually diminishes ""^^""3^0 pears. Several devices have been ^Hnycd with more or less success, for ~r 'iff purpose of preventing the mother , (JflFo:j< eating her offspring. 'J'hat the dcfor flesh nmy not be excited, the n afterbirth should he removed as soou n<. % it is expelled, and the slime covering the ?. young pigs should be wiped off, n? any r rough licking by the mother may wound <1 the young ones and cause bleeding, which, r; if it is started at the navel, might become iy continuous, and probably incite devourte ing of the pig?. d To save the young ones from danger, >f they may during the first few days be it kept separate from the suspected mother, it and be allowed to suck nt intervals of I. three or four hours, while being watched, it i If during the second or third day the sow i. ! is cpiict and natural, the pigs may be left, n with her; but, nevertheless, watch should be continually kept over her during a day or two; for it may happen thai a relapse will occur. This wili be besl prevented . by giving her a plentiful supply of gruel. r By way of remedial treatment, or rather as an additional precautionary measure, t if close watching cannot eonv< nientlj be kept, a strong decoction of eoloevntb, or If) 1 I 1 II a strong solution of aloes in water, may 1 ,1 l?e applied to the body and limbs of the ,, ' young once or twice a day. the articles ; are very bit!' r, and will disgust the sow. Because a s.ov lias once eaten her little , pigs, it is not certain that she will do ii I the next time, and it. is therefore not ,r necessary to discontinue her as a breeding SOW. if !;lir otnnrtvico n vnrv fli?ciru!?lt? ,, imiin.il. Hit her linvin" once or twice | ]] evinced tlii-i unnatural appetite, sm^jjests ' Hie adoption of precautionary measures | ,, in the future. for this purpose it will | lie indispensable tc? n-Jte the exact time, l( wh?n sic will he due iv| farrowing. Sows that have reared seve ill of lilt'i-., success fulls may devour a following littei, while sow*> that destroyed their ties' or second litter, or lio'h, may never do so a^aiu.? /V'uYo /''irmrr. V \ It M AND fi\l(!>KN NOTTS. Vou may keep ns many fowls as you (| wish, hut they should he in small (locks, is He sure and store away turnips, cur m rots and potatoes foi the liens this win 1 s tcr. s I'milliv reared with free ranee of or j s j chard and meadow are the largest and ! ? finest in plumage and symmetry. ' Mas it ever hern your experience that v no ventilation makes stinking hen houses; and improper ventilation breeds disaster! lias it ever oecurred to yon that hnildini; at live c ents per ponml paper on the j inside ot your hen house may save hirds 1 I j worth a dollar. ? I Tli?re are few things that contrihute j ,. i "lore toward making a happy home than , a i; > "I talil", and ? ph nty of chickens, , 'ducks, and e^s will always ?,uirantee t his. v ll the ll mii of the hen coop is of earth, ! s it w ill p i v to di'4 out si \ in< lies <>| it and spread it as manure upon any field thai i ri"< d em iehiny, and I"pla< il with fresh sandy loam. ' The IVkiu duck is without 'louht the most popular duck f"i mails' I hrecdin<r that we have. Its only rivals are the Ayh -hury and lioiun, hut it still main tains an easy lead of hoth. 1 I '1-1. ...1........ ..f >?.. ,ial\.'..llu In .lull f 1 : .7 ' i | 1 iii:v i- l>> '-Know more aBout tin1 Im-a 1 in -., -M tli.it wr ii> iv In1 prepared to iv . I i lii'T itii- cost ol' | iri >i I lift io?, ;ui*l si ill ' make i tttui li profit as cm. k ' A lijoiinii nut lit I will never pay.and ' llli- IlluUit o.il i |en"i needs to t'.llll i il'i'V : ' new leaf, utiiI 111? as is now done in ia 111*1 Iiimiu-Iu's of Business, apply as far as pos| s i I?| e lalmr savin" tiisit liinery. I) in I iv.ilcr your plants too often nor :;ivr liirin loo inueh water. When t! ?* ! soil look* i!s"y iliev need water. ( Jooil . ' drainage at the Bottom of the pot will ( ; nlivi.it< soul"of the i|im?7?*i of drownim; | t lie plant. I ' , . I I) in t Burn the leaves as they fall, j , | 11 at In i tin hi Iuiiii streets or other planes ! | where tlicit piesenee is not desired atnl ii i them as I'e.hliiio in the staldo lor ' | ealtle HI llol-es. as Ullllell, lis eoverilio ill . winter foi te.uier plants ami afterward as I | | tnaiiiue. J It \ ill ate ft ' .fin*.; "fain to your dm ks i i ol dll hlinys, yi\e it to t lis 'Til in their watei troiiuh umler t wo or lime inches of wat?i lin y enjoy huutini; in the ! i wat-'i to; ih-ii yrain, anil, loo, the plan | will prevent tit ii "jpiltMiinaf," ;i> tltey ; ' will alwa\s tin if tlit* ficil he thrown on > ' tin orotiiol. I * I 'hi * ii s i*i i . wi it;lu of Bronze tinkeys ' I i Ii it l \ two pou.n's, soon hiive ii aelieil ! j |o|ty pou .-is in ?v iyht at two years oh I. j \ yaiBm; Ihoii/e should wriuh about tu iiil v |i\e pounds. 'I'm ke\s ;.|e selihun I i.iiloleil Ii fore the tr.hlillr of Novem 1 - hi t ami l*i ' i'ii.? r They should Be pe m i up ml fatleil for tea d;ivs Before kiiiiny Hi not only im roasts the ( I wei'.Ji! Bui adds t? the ipi'dity. ' S el eti:in when a very lie ivy yrain j J r "p ha B in yis".vii the thhl is more i ' ( t -11\ |>ic|rirst stnhlde. how ever 11 r: . ?! ?' not hum tut easily at that , i t wiu it. It- ?; Jk i> no? <-n linn In ? I I tiriii:"; win it stuhl<|e many 11 i:m ] t*ii< v ill n-u:i!i_v <l?-<trovf I. tliu> nrrk i i:v it io? to :-o\\ wle-at :ift? i wlic.it. . i | ?? | , \ llivat to CofloP. i 1 I i Tie i'u Mi.odiiiiL. production of fo(T<( i ; |ti iIn. -.ivi n us to III-- Mij;j}c?tiott : ' 1 tii. :h: i .illiv:iiion ofihi'koli nut , u uli t f' i foi i olTcc should he under- j i n iii Ceylon. A - i stimulant and .-in I touch- "I f?'ii.|. iHi. i^ont; iiic iv.i n<inl l pialith . ' ?o|ii i-. it is tii| hi Im ? n I , . richer. Tl k?l:i nut i- in lijji notta in i < \N i i111 |<? ||U"? I l?'lMill I ?i 11 its ;ii >}>; a I >i 111 v :i> a l?vi r:r < ! 1 i - . iivv ill;, > :i\ I In t Y \ Ion .!/ /' >. tun I I' i J has .1 l?i>,|| x.iliic I?cc:iiim' of its |ii>\M>|- n| j i* ; ? ii '.?1 i11 , iiti ;i i<? Mistjiitt <jrc;it ?IT<>rt oi to , 1 '' 1 < >i?! ill I !l';i-?in?;. Ni>llli?Hf is j ' i: : "111 : i|, 111)1 :|s to it < :?)>;ii ity to ' *' J :njii !lv li< > .nis. tin- i-iilti\aii<>ii lias ilo* vrl | 'l? i .i it i i ! on iioijti ii l,UYi<' < .il<". T?. 1 />" is <>; iijiii;irti. loo, that ilir |111 ; >in> I- in nil- Ii tnoiT |iroi|ii(-ti\i than 1 't pull ilitth i-|| >ri havin;; liitln r!o V |m>( a in .<1 t*> r.i?- il ahovr t!?? 't'tr in < t w i if!i r li-ntnl !;ro-.vi:ti, < > ih! in t li?.* . r.miUMi . win- ii i imlin. nous. ??in? : In- - ; i ' -sfnl iati'lriui tion of fr.t into Ci*y!oji a -f:??J? ; I?->ir?- lias Ih>"?i tnani \ fist!-! i;. t!;i i l.itii! to promote tin rnlli ? vnlioii ?. r.i \v ]>;<vlu-'.s, --J'.i/l M<ih . , (jHU'.tt, SUNDAY SCIiOUl* " . V INTKItNATIONAL. KKSHON FOIt NOV KM BEIt '.M liOoaon Text: "Solomon'* Wise Choice,' I King", IH in.?Golden To*t: Prov. vilf, 11.?Commentary on I lie liCKwin. The last days of David were devoted to gathering together materials for the Temple of the Lord, to be? built by Kolorffon, his son, at, Jerusalem. Because he had set his affection upon th? hotifco of his God ho gave ami gathered in great abundance wood, iron, brass, silver, gold and precious stones, and gave to Solomon a solemn charge concerning the hous? and kingdom. David also purchased a site for the house, the very place where Abraham had centuries before offered Up Isaac (|| Chron. iii., I; lien xxii.. 'A I4?, end there he built an altar unto til" Lord and offered sacrifice, the Lord answering him hy fire from Heaven (I tJhron. xxi., \ili-2<1). "So David slept with his fathers, and was buri'sl in the city of David; having reigned over Israel forty years; seven years in Hebron and tliirty-three years in Jerusalem.'' (I Kings, li., lb. 11.) "ThenKolomon sat on iiie Throne of tin ijiini jis rving iiwm l 01 ixivul, liin lather, and prospered. nwl nil Israel obeyed Him." (! ( [iron, xxix.. ft. "In Giboun tli<> Lord appeared to Sn'omoii in a dream by night." Tlio nrk of *!???! wns in n tout which David had pitched for it in Jerusalem, but the talioruaele and altar of burnt offering were at Gibson (II ('hron. i . 4), and thither Solomon and nil the congregation had gone to offer Mcriflco. The I/?rd hud nnpsared to Samuel at the labcrn.-^ele in Slnlohnnd to David at the threshing floor of Araiiiink (ISnm. iii.. 151: II Ohron. jii , 1), but we do not ivad that, Ho ever a} eared to Saul, for Saul was thoroughly iliso bcdlent ai d rebellious, but David and Solomon, though great sinners nod often overcome, siii'-ercly sought the Lord. The Ijord appeared to Solomon a second tlm? on another neeadon, and these great favors should have drawn and kept him very clo.se to H.mI iI Ki ix.. !5; xi., ! ). The Lord frequently rcveahvl Himself to Hi- servants in vinous and dreams (Num. xii., (i; Job xxxiii.. 1 .*>>, hut Moses was honored above all others in tli is respect (Num. xii , 7. > '; Dent, xxxiv , 10); Hod now reveals Himsdf to us hy" His word and Spirit as really as He did to Moses, Sunned, Solomon and others. "And (bid said: Ask what I shall give the-*." It is written that Ahasuerus said to (^ueen Tv?Mrr: "What is thy request' It shall he von given thee to the half of the kingdom.* And that Solomon gave unto the ',>u?en of Sheha ell her desire. whatso over she asked (Estli?r v., 55.0; I Kings x.. Kit; but lore is tli" King of Kings saving to King Solomon "Ask what I shall givo tliee." This same Lord said on<-e to a poor hlind beggar: "What wilt thou thnt I shall do unto tltoe?" (Luke xviii.. 11) uiul is saying to-day: "Ask and ye shall receive;" "All things whatsoever yo shall ask in prayer, behoving, veshall receive'' tMat. x ii., 7; xxi., '55.) ' And Solomon said: Thou liastsliowed unto thy servant David, my father, great mercy." Acknowledgment of marries received is always most appropriate in all our nppnwhes to Hod. Our nighest. place is laying low at our ltodooni"r's feet, realizing our own weakness, but rejoicing in His wisdom and strength; glorying not in wisdom, might or riches, hut in knowing Hint who is ?n tlims'df all wisdom end wealth and power, lie that glorielli, let liiui glory in the Lord. "II? walked b'forc The" in truth, and in righteousness. and in uprightness of heart. uilli Titer." This i> his testimony to 'toil ??nror:iin;t his father; happy Hi" fathers wlm ran have *-ii"h testimony ppvrii I'oiK'cruinjf thorn by their sous. I mil lint ii little chilli; I Kii.ov not. Iirv.v to on! or r.-iiiir in." T|>i i- hi . {e-tininiiy i'0.|i?'.'?iiii|; hi'llco!f. ami ill.-' mi lit iii* .?s 111 Initifor t!i" hi^h position to which he hud I ?ii "filled. "Thy people wlil'-h Thou hn-t eim Tlioy niv the Lord's people whom II" hos rlio?'"ii to make Mini a name. ami Solomon is til" I,nr.Ts representative anion;, th?m. On v ill >n i?l iii his last won Is that "ft" that ruk'th over moii must l>? just, riiliiiq; in the fear of Mod," and Solomon seems to deiip.? t?. l.n }u~l uu-U ' vvxtrv nver 111 .li'ii cliosju pontile "t?iv therefore Thy servant an ttnderstamlinv: heart to iudp'Tltv pennlf*.'' In tin paraIII I | ':i'S!i?ii iif 11 ? hr<*u i.. his i-i ipi"st i> stnt<"l t.' Ii" tor wisdom mi'l laimv' ,.(1(1" (lint h.o may (;< "lit am! in I for" til* people and jiidiy tli"m. That .1 .-as Christ tlinwlf is tli" Wisdom of ti ?t we am plainly tnlil in I t'or. i . '.'I, ami that I in i> mail" not i ii> Wisdom: Inn wh'l" *.vi* ir.or, Mini 111 si*V" n--t how very few s" >m willing to let 11 i 11 i ho their Wisdom in tin* everyday life, preferring rather to Iran up.>n tlmir own understanding ami go their on n wnv. 10 H ' \n?l ili" -p.veh pleas".I ih" Lord, that Solomon had asked tiii tiling." tt was wisdom for judgment Ilia' thilmn-in asl,c.l for. that h-> might. discern liot'v -n !,o.-.| an I had. as is manifest in tin record whioti follows our Ipssoii and in the last v"r * of tlii.t rhnidrr. "I 'ndrr.-tandiiig to discern judgment." Tt. plea -cd the Lord tlmt he hud not asked ricltet mir Inrr. lit", |nil tiii- one tiling ill" power In discern right ami wrong and to do tho 'ight. or in one word. "Ki^lite.MiMies.-." This s mi" peculiar feature of the "liaraetev o" leliovah that "The righteous Lord loveth i(tliteousii".s.i" (Its xi.. it. and ah.,ve all places > this desirable in a ruler. ' lleliold. 1 have .lone nocordyig to thy words; h?, I have given tins* a wi>?* and an itidcrstnnding heart." In chapter iv., tjo ive read that ludah and *-r???*l i\ere many as [! ." sand which is liy the sea in malt it ml", on! that (Sod gave Solomon nisiinni mid intlcr-.tnmling exec vling tniieii, and largeness >f heart, even as the sand which is mi tlio uwslmro; whii-h cortninly indraf'"- that, tIii? poopln wrro r?o niiin<voiis, Solonon wc.iM Itnvo wisdom givon bin f?>r ovory aso that might rnmo bnfo:v him. I have also givon tlip" *!;.?t wliirh thou inst nut asked, both i iclms ami honor." How liligontly jiooplo that which may got horn fo, 1 and million*' nnd hnvo lit lb* or no imo loft to s : !; t !o,l. while I! ? heps >aying: yo hot tho kingdom of Hod. and Ills o?'*iii??ss and all thor-o things hall be iddod unto yo;i;" ?'f'?'n*. ' ~ ~ ~ i"; abundant \ T: Malt v' . :? i \ "If t!in* ^ i lion l \ ^ ;ivon * ii1 / ? 4.*ok.?: and lidinld it i It was. h "Wovor. a drawn to >oi?iopurpose. for th" Lord wvs in it ?s Jin ivas in tb< dreams of Jacob, Joseph his son, Srli'i' Ii i i'i v; sr. I>:i!iio!. .! - p'.i, lin-luiiid of Mars. I'd s wife. ai-d otli-rs (.1,1 does oni' t|ij- I'V.'ii to tills ?lny r ? tl Ills will undream iivr-;..|i o| tlio night. t on i n iK. rpini.-M i;uii>u!U'0 #i*i nmivi1 r.'ii.ur>; n! i>r(|iiinriiy I!? iloos in i f v.'nl tliriK-.-lr' 11V III \\"| I" ?. JMI'S llcvor III O I I'li't .Mill If \\"llit?''VIT 1 I' ! i'i Jl'l I I Mil . ik*ii? with til- Wi.pl > ; (: .) |?i. ..is in., I mm Iiml ii.it fr.>rn tli" j.r.n.-o of 'lnri.nn-s. ll-n viii . "Jii.i !in caiiio i-i .1. i-io.il"ni pi nliVro'l ii| I.kkiiI I'lVoi'inp, Jin.| inriM f''orini;.s." 'I'no l.nrnl nlVorin^ tvpiiio,! < air I ! .Si"-ii? ??'V. i-i?iii l!i;>'-oIi Niiinll, i .?*,), ' \ i i'v I li?.?<;ibi, \v. ;"il mill ?! - I nci'i'ii! ilili., ii|i( Mp!?' ."li.li' I iiiiK iii tin! Tin' piano IVit.ii>; w,|s pal'ily imrnt a l|il p:>i-tI\ ijiioil, I in rial I I ( It l>v (iml an. I laiui. nil. I ii<?w 'urn >> Itoa wo truly iN'liovoi.i .lo-us w liavo rrllow-l-ip \\ ith (iml I.i s.-,hi lii-i-irr. * c \ i nut ii* ri'.rsA'i: rr. Mi s .'iiiliio \ Mo.iro, of riiil.TlnlpJii.i, I'i. :ii i'! I-t VI ;!.n liv'- Total Ai -III'. I'.I'O null- i V lins the I IS" if Ix'ill;; lli<? il'-l ill i" i'io w. hi in li In mitlro-s r puhlie a. oii.liiv i i lim jii o-on?'o nf a In :1??! ? mid I . in -1 - 'I I'i-w as nl t ho Inst minimi k hi . tilli<ii nf ilio i " !; Ii. .?? TotnI AI >I iii'T'-o I nin li'siii iiikI s. nl ia ili" n,an.| I "(Hln, N.I ? I'tai I.; Ill -Kl 111 I ! ! HI. till -O.'. It. ...ill- .1 IK. pi'lli nil -ON III I'lll/ .|l llip; in k'i mi.I all nl is l<i|' Uod ..ill kviuo nin. p.i!i\o Ift'i'l. * A \\TI-<V\? rtllKK M.M . .T Rl"'. *'hn 'I n i. V' km! I'nll* ui.nii tlm million* i Ka^l' ! , Iri.ii Soiiicii mi.I W.-IV, , .ji'i i" ohm ilia iK.i.n.iir natiiin.il siiii.o a. im i II" Ivra-.i, a!o. win.* ni'fl rpiriis. ?rv nix : "IViiti' n|i' Oho liuii'li'.'il mill t ivoi'i v? ill: ( inilli' .ii-1 .f 11* nit ii Is \vi m Tiikon frn:nt!t" I.--<?i" I lio 11. it i-t< (iii'iIm-!a.-f \ : a-,- ' y I'i'i'.kt ihitik. \Vli'i ran (-tiii;:*in 111" \ T* V. t!l?? ITIIIIP, llllll til" III I ?'TV I Iv li'piMI ucluml? Join the'IriRn. strik*!*!' *i TEMPERANCE. . BUtE BlfBOX BAND. ? Parle cloud* hung buvjr o'er our land. Vice stalked abroad, with powerful liau 1 I^ald low thf'gnod and Wise; . The hearts of wives aud mothers bled To kuow their cherished ones had fled From virtues HiCRd ties. From 'mongsfthese cloud* ? star appr ir% A gleam of nope each bosom cheers, - It sheds a heartfelt my; Hath made ^.brighter prospect known. The light hath ?J?lhe drunkard shone, , He's dashed his cup away. The Christian's hope, the Christian's theme, At length has come. The matchless schema Hath been proclaimed around; It doth the mother's hop* restore, A wife's complaints are heard uo more^ There's rnpture fit the round. Advance vo now. Blue Ribbon Ixand, And scatter blessings through the land. Oh leave no path untrod: T. et not temptations thee allure. From purposes so wise, so pure, Bat place thy trust in Uod. j ? (/. IF. Cooke, in Ho Hie A-re for Tear stance. STATISTICS AND COMMON SF.VSC. The statement is mWlo that a committee, l Appointed by the British Medical Assooia| tion, reports the average age of total abstain j era to bo fifty one years and twenty-two ! 'lays; habitually temperate drinkers sixtyj three years and thirteen days; careless drinkers, fifty-nino years and sixty-seven days. I and linhitii.il drinkers Hff.v.-ovnn venrs anil | fifty-nine days. According to theso remarkable figures the | habitual drinker may reasonably expect to live six years longer than the total abstinence man, while the temperate or moderato drinker jnav count on outliving his coldwater neighbor some twelve years or so. No doubt these statistics will impress a great many people,-t?pt it should be recollected that statistics are not always reliable. We must exercise our common sense In passing judgment upon these matters. The British Medical Association may issue its reports by the scorco, but nr. perfectly sane man will believe that a fellow, who is all the time full of liquor, stands abetter chance of living to a good old age than a man who has never touched alcohol. The thing is not reasona ble. But these figures may be accepted without any damage to the cause of total abstinence. |jot us take a common sense view of them. Admitting that the average total abstinence man dies at the age of fifty-one, he has enj joyed, after reaching manhood, thirty years ' of his fife, in the full |*?ssession of his facul ties, ami with a continuous capacity for | work and pleasure. On the other hand, the habitual "drinker, after reaching tho age of twenty-one, it is fair to say loses about half \ of his time, ami really lives only about | eighteen years, for the time passed in inebriety, and its resulting illness, ami the consequent loss of employment should not be counted as a part, of a useful, enjoyable life. Viewed in tiiis light, the total abstinence man actually lives lllty-one years, but the habitual drinker lives onlv thirty-nino years. It will take something besides statistics to convince sensible people that alcohol is the genuine elittirof life.?Atlanta Constitution. IN TI7B ENEMY'S STROfCGHOMJ. Tho women of the Salvation Army have taken to visiting the liquor saloons of New York and Brooklyn in order to sell tho War Cry, the newspaper of the army Two of the ! very pretty army girls were in a notorious j saloon not a thousand miles from the 6"im? office, on this mission the other night, leaning against the bar were gamblers and pugilists, and one cr two who have Iteeu jailed for using their pistols too freely. Tlicy seemed to he shocked at the appearance of ih'? girls among them. Tho modest dress and red ribIcons ou the ugly straw bonnets easily told them who the visitors were Several papers were Isaight,whenastrapping pugilist strode ; up and said: "Young women. I'll buy the I whole bundle if ynu promise never to come j here again."' The proposition was not. con| siderod for a second. They said thev be; lieved it to be their duty to visit such nlnoes. adding that i lw linns of tli?? Human CathoIi<* Church did so. "nut. ?Ion'f you know that romebody might insult yon.' :1m big man alinost pleaded. "No, sir," replied the speaker ot the two, iii.l in yards touch"'! with scorn, slm added: "No roan will instill us; the re marks of others would not hurt us."' It was only after persistent entreaty from the pro j nri?tor that the zeulmis women were induced ; to lefk\o the plac Vein York Svn. THK BLACK BIVKit. 'The Cities of the lilac's Kivor," i- liie Hi tie.if n vivid lecture recent I \ deli* cn'd m | different parts of England ^'he river isa>| enho) with its three dark tributaries- wine, l beer and spirits, "loist year," said tli" le furor, "the English people actually swallowed tJt?,iHKl,0(IO gallons of wins, PiVi.iHKi.otHi , gallons of beer, and ihi.non.tioo gallons of spirits, the whole being sufdeiem to form a lake iifteen feet deep. I .'i feet wide and ten miles long. In s|>eudiiig .'. 1 M? upon this.the country luis criMt.sl the vitv of re?! ; ing men,' with I.IKtO.lKiU inhabitants and l!H>, | lino licensed houses to increase their number; | 'Hie city of the bloodstain-d leiiid,' with { its 7<*V>00 criminal inhabitants; 'the i city of the iron dons,' with its | HO.ono human beings coniined in prison'-; 'the i city of the men in blue,' with its fil.tKtnpolieenien required mainly through drink, and j costing more than C.oon.oon every year; \ 'the city of the pale cheek.' r.'.miring IS, otto doctors in the I'niterl Kingdom, when 4'KKI would lie sufficient hut for alcohol; 'the city of the restless foot,' with its roving | army of fiO.CUt) vagabonds, and not a dozen I teetotalers amongst them, 'the <ity of the tireless grate.' and nil Iho misery which lielp?d to raise th ? bitter cry ot outcast l/>i:i 'Ion; and 'the sad city of the midnight ! street.' with lirijitMi ruined girls. 't!i" city I of the starving p?or,' with its million of panj 1 and 'Hie city ot Hi" di ink -lam dead.' with its daily average of .V.o victims, fc-luill it iv said of | his 'lilack Hiver"? ".Men may come and men may go, Hut I flow on for ever.'* TEMPERANCE NEWS \XM vrrrr-g T.et. an end he made of this idea that drunk enness is: an excuse for crime. Statistics show that the ovn'ninvif uvi of double 1 hot wee?\ ISio and /iir work does not drive men to drink /t\i ns drink drives in i? to want of /Pennsylvania Wnnm'. Christian y*mperanea t'nion elected Mr-. M iry H. AJones, of Philadelphia, hs Siato President. * An infant organization of the W. T. JT. in Falcon, Colorado, lias already banished i two saloons and coo:nulled tlio rest to close ! on Sunday. A prominent Chicago nliy-i -inn. say., (he I f.rver, has opened a private hospital tor the \ treatment of professional an 1 business men 1 addicted to tho drink habit. A noticeable growth of t-m;i"rnncs rentimen! atnorg the Indians of Southern t'aliforiiin is reportih] t?y local superintendents of \V. <T. lT. work among them. I )nr year's work of one wonnn. Mrs. Helen I 1 Ituliock. has brought in ovtliav li'rHiacfive and nearly bin honornry ni.?nr*".-: s into the , W. i'. T. I*, of New York Slate. The Mrittsh Women's T.-;m -rane \?- > i-'Htion re. ently etit.-rlnined at l'-a tin <liii.:ill I traveling show men and tli-ne tanrlies A tO'.pel address and songs loll-twod th t -a. Joe Tucklield has diseov>-|-e I on 111" I pper Y 11x011. 'MasKH. ft oifi'il <m poti r r t ii i niln^ who hmc novtv t?sto<l li*?i. m* Tli"v i. ill U < ;> ttivmsolves linsivtU'il Iivn i!i.- ( In ! tian Irtuior .about four months. Itislipttrr (o lio rinsnlar thin to v., your imn lifo or rut it soui" ot ;i<-r sou 1, I r?t i or , 1o ?>r singular than to !ri n shrinking from i criticism or riiliculo itulu.v von to lake a ' co-.ir (hut will I'-.vl \.>iio its snivJy ?s the wor<l of fowl stft:iil<*tii. i Tbr> Washington iiV Ci W (', V. I". lm? 1 two ''hour's" under it.- p :tron i " flic Nn j tioiiftl 'IVniocrancn Homo." lor s'iHirr<, ailors ami riva^o;', nn l fi* "Hop> an<| Help Mission.'" tor t?Ku\ unfortunnt w -aim, iiuSirifttes aii'l o)?iiun-":it"rs. An Knglisli jtni'lr. whii" ! lnr.vi:nj the bran tiohof the lit11o town Sa'.ifliiv, wli 'it no I it 11 lot* is allowed to -'< !, cxpiiiiin'il 11 >?f tno " 'lyitt* ol'.r.ioraht \ wr- r? iiimvkhI'I.v high winta that of mortnlitv w?v< very Jo y, hour.; iib.r.n thirteen to {ho thousand. Thn Supnan? Court of lown l a- derided in favor of tho constilatinuftlit v of the pro ' hibitorv law of that Slat in .nithcri; mr tlir M'l/.mir of liijuor kept for sal". r\.-u though i it is sont from ivuotbor Stat" .'iii i i. ovMi?il bj j i>cisons living in such o)'?"r Stat,-. (iptUMi t'dilwii* Ivjililln^ ' tnii'o tonn M-l. Ii SMUV I'M i*i' i;i>M I -n' i i-1 * > a tho i'ltlfli ate l a \ . , -a v by i hi 'It f*': ancj w.l. to s'linii (> < mv*l i i-l mat'vi-d of ?!! Coin's railmnds, f COMPOSITE PSOVEL WRITING. in One Author'* Stm jr Wonnil l"i? Sutblenly by it Another. M Major Calhoun, one of the most prolific of modern story writers, ami Louis Neuman, who is the author of three '? composite novels, adapted fioni the German, Spanish ar.d Italian, were comparing experiences a few days ago. "I once had a rather exciting passage ?li with Nod Huntline," said the Major. "Ho was wiiting a story for a weekly r? {)aper, on which we wore both frenuenty engaged, when he took a sudden vacation. The publishers were in a di ' lemma, as they had but a singular in- i\ stallment ahead. I was sent for and l1' told to read the chapters already print- " ' ed, and then to sot to work and finish up tlio storv in one or two installmonts. ' "The multiplicity of characters puzzled m^ Finally 1 resolved to get rid tti of some of them, and I adopted a very ? original method. I put a number of them on l>oard an excursion bteamerjaud then exploded her boilers, sending f then) to kingdom come. With Gie rest Us I worked out a plot to a climax, and wound up tho story." "'ihat reminds me," said Neunmu, "of a somewhat similar incident that inoccurred in Paris. A highly sensational t>i? story was running in one of the daily ,h* papers, and the chief had a few install monts on hand when the In il I inn t young ktl (llltlwil* Svilr it iitl,, I. .... ..ft UJI ami get married. 'I lien lie ret out on n wedding tour, which u na to last a week. The installments were toon used up, and another member of the staff was ^ directed to wind up the story. He ten!, the heroine to a watery grave in the River Heine; he poisonrd the hero; slew the abbe who was the role witness 5 of the nianiage. and closed the talc in w a most tragic and harrow ing manner. It wns a daik and weinl success, yon I may believe. At the end of the week the author show ed up. He had with " him sex oral installments which he tendered to his chief. " 'Your stoiv is finished M ??' said the editor. ?| " 'Pardon me.' said the undaunted novelist, 'it ir not finished. I have here the continuation, and tlieie is more to t-'1 c me. Indeed, tlio bert part of it i.? here.' ? '" 'Tehut,' exclaimed the chief. 'AYbv insist? 1 say it is link-died. 51. had ,N| to do it in your absence.' 11 " 'I am aware that lie wrote several chapters,* said the unblushing ion an ^ cer; 'but if von will kindly rend tbi> *, manuscript, 1 am sure you will agree M with me that. I am right.' "The manuscript wnt pas ed over, and to the chief's surprise it was a remarkably dramatic se |i;cl to the story. sj The heroine, instead of b? i ig drow ned. ^ was re cued by some fishermen on the river below Paris; the hero wn* saved nn by ft medical friend who applied Hie stomach-pump in time, ai d the abbe re i covered from his wounds and wa-on 1 hnnd to bless tlie nuptinlsof the Itappy pair. rc< "My friend." i aid the eompo.ile novelist, as lie turned to the content * plation of a Portuguese Is ink on shoit- ? iiornrd < attic, which lie war trar.slat B ing for a Mexican innchevo, "there is n?> B obstacle that true genius cannot overcome." Nome (It inn* (.iiiiio. '-10 I ikA man wi.h his loft arm in a sling Fn i was telling a | msergeron a Fort st-root ' c oar what nihil him ami how il happen I wl. .Said 1m?: a',1 "XIv l?ov Henry like* to pn hunting, Ltl I anil so last- Soomlav I takes my gun rea iiml goes oudt 1 ?y dor Nnrri> roatl mil " him to kill somo s piinols. I'onty roon ; wo vhas soj-a: at oil, unil I goes along by a thicket. iiml Henry shoot t mo mit j his shotgun." 12 " Accidentally. of course?" "(if course. He soon mo crooking along, in il takes n:o for a wolf." "A wolf! Why. there isn't a wolf within htMt miles of Deficit." "Dot vhas:o, I .iit Henry ilea n'know j it until we comes hai'k home. He feels ! M worry hail nhonilt i?. Ileum \has a nj gooil hoy. und next time he ilonu'inake ? sooeh a mistake he shoots me for a wiodchttok." J)'h'oil I've-' Press. . Time (hanirerl His Notions. y. Mrs. Vourgwife ithree months after | marriage)- ( harlie, ilear, lot me shavo J i you sometime, will you? j Mr.* Youngwife - No, my ilarling. I | oan't trust yon with a rnror; you might V; I out your dear little lingers. Mrs. Younwife (three years after i 55 marriage) Charlie, let me shavo you, j * will you? Si Mr. Youngwife No, ohl woman, 11 you'd he sure to out my throat, let alone pj oiling the ra: or. Take the RS i-nr.ing knife and go ]>rn<-t i?-o on I ho ?jj butter. ; H " O in l>e ih-ail anil ilonc with trouble Thai tills coHi day with a dre try gain." tj This Is the moan of many a woman .< Who t. -inks she can never he well again. I " It were better for me and l>ctior for otlier.A 3 If I were dead." and their tears fall fust. j ... Not so, not so, (> wives and mot Iters, u There's a tea v of hope in the sky nt la t, and It tolls you t lint the storm of disease whi li a ? has spread Its shadow over von will give way M i to the sunshine ol renewed neat h, if you tire ? ? wt'e, and try lJr. Pierce's Favorite iTosorip- i tion. It can and will cfTer'.tially euro all fe- j rnalo weakness s and dernngeinontr-. and no j fi I woman who has n t tried il tie d despair, for a trial will convineu her that it is the verv thing she needs to resto.e her o the health ? , j eho rears forever lost. to cloa fo the Biomaeh, liver and r?yM'xm I generally, use Dr. I'io.ce's l'ollct?. i.'5conta. ' ^ Lilt'o 1'iiclitis m iih>i nio* i oiuiiwnd bu i j ; Fntnlio's. I I \ State of otllo, citv of toi f.po.) 7 Ll'f'AS (*?M'NT . . C iv Frank j. ?'iii:w:y ;i.nl;t>.< nntb that i.o is Ibe ^ I senior |>arl ncr of I lie linn of ! '. ,1. ('in vkv i': ! ' Co., doling busine-a in l Cil\ of Toled ( County and Slate aS-rem d. and thai said iino j will pav iho sum of onf iicnihikii imhi.aes f"' ! for earn and every rnso off f rill tlint i nine>t ( *l,j ; be cured by the hup of IIm i.\. Cataiiimi t i nr. , 11 i' II INK I 'IIF.Nky. | Sworn lo lirforo mo mil 'oil"-oiIbi-d j:i or. ' jneseitee, this tith day of i iroinb.T. A. IF. |ssi. ^ ^^ A. \V. lil.F.A?ON. | * kkai, * X- -tary I'u' I>. Hall's Calarrb Cure Is to' interna ly and nrtsdireetly ii|ion I lie blood r.nd u uooes >-ur fares o tin- system. Send for tel imonhils. | f r?T. i i*. .1. i nr. s v <v ( o., j?;<>. i?. ' ftf" SoM liv I?ru;' .! i . ; ? . 11 <s i?I:?i' in jiivr n>. v.i . 11i.iii i(i 111 ! .v I nu-il i< iiii'. ' ^T'VV (i?U '* Fl ^OMF.S 'r * ? 1 STOP.ir.5 jl .\1 CVERY :^'VN | 1VTKE u.l IVef.K ,+;'00 {teAwioKi! ESS*" Son t'ic 11'rnn<1vrrli?otnoiit in n v o,? THIS a O.'lWo i'iIiI rvK an I S? 1,1 gn is-, mill f>r i full *< OLIr ' o.fnxvM Mr.. ,;. ; j f' " ' 1* you have ever * scd Pobblns's Electric dur a the Hi years it ha? lieen sold. you t-no?c t hut fi .lie best and pur st family nonp mode. It >c haven't tried it. usk vj?r grocar for it wow. < ti'i tako imitation. There are lots of them. Dip Knnii' is never won until tluj umyln is spoken. Orrsen. the Pniatliae of Farmer*. Mild, equable cllrnat .certain and abundant rope. Bent fruit, grain, grass and stock conn y In tha world. Full Information free. Ad. ress Oregon Im'lgrat'n Board. Portland. Ore. Nona but the suave conductor deserve tl.e re. Qr,(tOO for n Wife. fine of the greatest stories ffounded on faet) er published, couimences in the December -tnnsl nutnl>er?f tionrv's I>ai?y's Book, ihlished at Philadelphia. Every woman ould rca<l It. Beady Nov. 15. All Ncwsdealem. Talk in rle up. It you don't do it tlrough e tel. phori". rh- amok era da ight "T..iisiM's Punch." B!e seii .-ire the p ace-makers, but not by one In'Iwpi n whom tliev mediate. Danger from Catarrh nt nrrli ik mi ricwllnnljr disagreeable illafnim, curled symptoms 1lM'biir^i> at the nose, bad mIIi. pain liciivwa tho eves, couching, choking iwllou, tinging iidI-h--. in tho enn, ct"?hnlnx I only troublesome to the sulTcrer, liut ofteuslve others. I'atSrrh is also if/nt^rom, bocausi' It ?y Inml to bronchitis or consumption. being a kk| disease, tho true method of euro Is ij purify lilosl by taking Hood's Sarsnparllla. 'Kor several years I had been troubled with a id of asthma or catarrh In my throat. My wife lilted me to try a bottle of Hood's Karniparltla. I 1st s iv 1 ivii.. verv much benefited l?y using It and mhl reeomniend It very highly."?liUAS P. l)BV;s Omaha. Neb. Hood's Sarsaparilla Id by nil druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only C. I. HOOD it CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. IOO coso3 One Dollar !l QSi0NE dollar WtEK JgL? buy A SOLID GOLD WATCH 33TT CX7R G?XT 13 BTSTEM. KjwKjkM want to* r*ici list ?io cincui/.* Wggffl ft. HARRIS & CO. -Evas?:,. mSr 108 E. Fayette St.. Baltimore, Md. p.i ?hl l>"0. Mention th s t>?p r when writng. ly's Cream Ba'mlfSSS IVES Rtl.tEC At OSt'it KUt ffC,^ T~. r, ic rr. hi.>> ,s iiKAi>.l3i^&fl hiiikki- vhiversj a j !ATARRH> l>|i'\ Hit'.in :ntocneli noslri' v into*.. tVarroa tt.. N'. V, *? to lOimio i$;<$ mws SHE BEANS -t on t in- iivor nriM nu?*: ricur tncmmpnwion; re biliousness. i iek lieudnclle. cost I voness. tlio-lu mid ad liver and (doinneli disorders, .v.- ore now nmkinK smnll size Hilt" lionns, po-dnlly adapted lei children and women-r.v sum 11 mill ?">ay to take. Price ol cithci :epel hoi He. _ ? \ panel size ^HOTO-GRAViJRC "ft Sic ! ..ve i lelnie. "Kiseinir ill 7 K-70. instiled on eii>l <| ,"e stump Address tlm nutkersol the cm Ami llile Hotnedy- "Hilc lieiins." . F. SMITH &. CO., St. Louis, Wlo. fere It 3s! <n' to Ic/irn el' e'.oilt a At rse f How to Pick Out a A odOnc? Know Iniperfeo ll? and so Ut.nr! a?ain<t \ j end' Detect DIbca'cand x \ Ty?T ect n Cure wl??*t ram?U J \ / \* 1 K.ltle / loll njto ! y ' \, / \ 'teeth? WIihI to (all lho hlftrronl Purti or ths in.air How to sine a tloi&o Properly r All this il ether V? u ihle lnrorinntlon ran l.o ohtn'nc 1 let idii'B our IflOd'Atili II.MIMTIl ITKII j tilt SIC HOOK, which wo will fonv.tr I, jo t Id, on recelptof ouly %?3 cents In atampi. EOOK PUB. HOUSE. !4 Leonard St., Now Yorft City. t JONES ii i: PAYS THE FREICHT. I ft Tell \\ ultoii SciiIch, Ir^n Letot* M?*H iw-iirl uri*. Uraai Taro li??aiii nn>i Boujii Box for 1 BOO. Krer c sire Scale. Per free price 114 mention thie pap. r ond ntlrircea JONES OF BINUHAMTON, Jll.NUI!A!tlTO\. N. Y.: ^eliab^.e Goods c- * S'LVeKWAftC I V^TALOGUC Of5oCClll !<^WNS 4Lr.?p S; Co.|?? 20Li?r.\Tr?T)i?uYoRK. fl?P BALL ' KJ U? rxfl&afes Illiini Iiuic.i . over. -?t*v r* ?ra r* M application ?iwlo.ln < was Li lie I I" it <?fc. i,.o. Jntamp, l.z u Idroni i? ItO HOLLAND, 1\ 0. Lox 120. I'hili.. I'a. PT-*. rrr^ m > mt ami V.M/kvvv UA - Tgf B flj ITS1 urcil m home \vt h kij 2 >GW ^ W N ,K ,,,Hr-4 H'rtl FREE, ! t+ntr'ri-'-*/-*.' ' ^'-\\ Ot'i.l.M . V. l?.. W AT .LA NT A. o!T. lllcc r:.\ \\ tiitiimii St. IB $7 6:SB AXLE J1,?!.&GREASE | IW tit l 'in Oemum. 'l'i Kvervwliere. Ill MP "Tl I'V TV< t %<oi.n,r r.iMlnni* Forms. JIfli, JVnm.i o'i ! tn l.in tip,"-h"rt li mil, nt<-., I tli 'icirli y t. n ..i I v MAIL. (inim.rp ir?>. rjKHt'p l'?l!l'CP C.7 .'aiu Ht. Duffilii, N. Y. I RTi P 3 j* A HABIT. Onli Ortnln it 11A I l*C ? M B?1 ikj CI K !'. l:i lie Wnrlil. lip. 'I tv3|V? j, III'. It Si Lebanon, 0 loney in Chickens If ymi know tinw to proper!*' oat* f* W ?<r tin in l or-A t'ciiin insla mju I I I J* von <in iir?ipnri- a liti-l'AOK HOOK ; I I /\ irtvtnv iln? experience of a |>ractl* I / h . n1 ! ii I try 1'niMV not an ami. , iit iliinm. a |x-ri-1*. of j -1 war-. It Ini ' iii vihi Itmv lo N. , ^ "" | 11 i i In P* d ! \ Y fn r>. atiil ill-" fo- ! ' ttininw; I I \ wtiiiii I ?!> iHMi'i. f.ir Ilrei-tinn I I | iiv|h ? * an I ii"t\ ilnnu, niloeii, j a Phon"'! krv ?v n ill - Mil ju t lo make It jumllt? Mi' i*? hi |i i \ (> >'?. lilMIIV PC B. Ill hi. .?I I .run it til -Sicoti N. Y, C'ily- ! o .i ii it: j lloKt CVniyrh KotHiino, Tin \'y$ C 'l'c:. v.'lit-v oil t?lso i'oilj. P] | (is.tr. C liiltlron take it wi'ho rn\ ?>' ?\ r_. C v.i-.i /? ? -- - i y \ i chip I; w% - V-+.\v.,'IO; I1 \r jftv *>. _ it!*'' v ^ iooo inc. t AMD iNATURM. ICWlftREH* ~:..T--*ilrr~~vra "*> i? :' I'n r " ! ' " < nt v"! Vr <?;in ?esTto'Tan,*?,"i6907 r v. In*. ?i'l 11.I < <t . 11? Vonlh'? ('oiii|?nnlmi r frnMI lll*'l <!; !'. 'I'll - ?iIT?T IO* I - il m l : ?1 :!< : i | . : i; ?.???? | I;KM -.;I THE YOli .H S COMPANION, SUACOBSoij. j ror^iatica. | "Tbd'y CurdI? YetUrtiay Crippled f AT Prrr.fltSTA ANf> PF.M.BR8. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BAWmtrt. M4. TEAMSTERS. 1 I I You wnik in a'l wcallt r. You xvar.t an # .weather" coat. In fact, the he;t lutiiprofcl e ft In the world. No trail rubber affair that tiiil rip before the week ?.t ?ut. Kubbcr cost* ir.or*. and lasts but a sin rt time. Four teamsters t ut ol five wear the " Fish Ur.ntdlaf Mere.oof coming. Thev are the only teamautV^y-^ rie light, durable, i bJHHMi very litt c, and last a lorg time.' * . stir Ity or peel tiff. The buttors arc w irc-la-lciwd, A ard never conic off. They ate abso'u'cly water proof and wind-proof. Until you ctvn one you wi ' I never know the comfort of a rainy day. Ileivate of worlh'css imitations, evrry yarr.u rt stamped with 1 the "Fish 1'rand" Trade Matk. l.jen't a*'Frja.. my inf'tior coat when you can havsy tbo l?.\ ftr.nid Slicker " delivered without extra cost. VJk^^pP tictilars and illustrated catalogue free. A. .J. TOWfR, - rioston, IVT?s?". i've Cot it! \x-' ^rr - -/Y/C CHEAPEST-:- FAMILY KNOWN. OWXjY US CENTS! 191 Payc8, 91 Full-Patjc Maps. Colored M ips of each State and J oiiitor/ iii ths United Stat, s Al o Mi>|w of every Country In tha World. Til" h Iter plena gives the ninare ntiliaof tsrli State: time of Md i leuu 111: imputation; chief etUca; averaee temperature; salary ,-f officials and theprincipal postmasters in the State; number of forms, with I heir produ lions and the value thereof; different inninifni tur s and milliter of employee, ete., ete. ANo the r.tea of eseli Foreign Country; form of Kovcrnnn lit; |~ |>-.iiulion; principal prodii :w and their money value; amount of trade; rellirion; aiae of rrniy; miles of railroad and lelcwi'li: number of horses, rattle, sheep, md a vvrt mount of information vuliial !e toall I'lisliialil for '2.V# UOOK PUlk IIOI.'Si". 131 Leonard St.. X Y. City. IF YOU W18 n A -.Cev. l.?R "Win purchase an" of the rote- t'<_- *hrrjr,? orated KMITII * MT.SKON x arms. The finest small amu {( \V-y/ 'v4\lx\ cxer manufactured ciiljjia 11 ,y j/ s|*l ffrat?eh-Mee-of- all experts. - ? ,< ' Mtaii , Manufactured !ncsli!>ies :?ao 1 *1-1(0 Sin- WM yieorrtottiilo action, Safnty II lerlesit and Target models. t'onstrueted .. Ivi.the-I ,| utility xviouulit steel. enrefttilv ii,|w M for ivorie mnnsli n atrl stoeU, t hey are nn: :xnled for finish, d ii rn lit lit v ii nd it re ii rue I . I>o ii'it ledis eivod by rheap tun lion Me enst-i roil imitn I Ions which a-eofteii sold for the gelitl no nt tlelr an I are not onli untviistlile. Imt damo-mus. the SMITH & WKHSON Itevolx'ors are nil str.mi',d upon the l>arrels with firm's name, nddp-ss an I dat-M ot pah nta and ate nun rn ntoed |s rfeet in vorv detail, insist upon having the genuine arti-le. ami if vo:?r dealer cannot supply ymi an order a-nt to address Is In v will re ,? nro-niit .?-i 1 ear.-fui attention Draerpli vec.lt.i! r* I I :>r:, -i I il' iUtinl no in ?|>plleitoa. NJI IT II & W MS SON, IS^Mentlon till-- i'a|?T. !-.> l i u y lie I tl, ill Rm, ^^JBRADFiELDS ^ ,AENSTRUATION^c ok monthly sickness w If ouRiur, CHAttGE. gv v\ft 6YVtKT \3NH6EK *: SV1VftWH6ViltIBil MONKll J300K TO" W O M A N'\WDfK?S, BMDF/tlD REGUIATCft GO. ATLANTA G/L tcuabYuisauiivsTX n AFTER ALL OTHERS BiL CONSUL* Dllo LOBB 71*2fI Kuril* Plftrrittlt Hl.% PhllAilolplili, PnMfi>f llio treatment .?r in .o l roi-Mii-, j.kin Kniptlons. N?>i voiih Complaints, I rli;ht' ?ii*. 1 kimli t-l mo ii;tf ?i- of how lotiK M:in<1in:? or from wlni r;.n oriuhiiitlii^. I if Tim i tli>V imotlirinox lncnl>it.| : . mall rnrr FimkI for hook on si'lCfl \ l> ' llCti TpiuSs" habit. A Vnlii(il>lu TrontKi! <>lvi,ii^ full Inforinitllon of un Eosv nti-l Spo'ity euro frctt 15 the iifllleted. I)!i. J. C. Itori'MAN,Jc!Torson,Wlsieon*lil. ? ' r 1 1 U 111' i-My i"m rifh fur I curd j?'i>yt TO S or ?hn i-e. .5^ ?.?i ttVJ ?. fi i vi ii vir m *1 n jLJJf? ?ic:? Strii'.iut. a ,\ ni: {, riVini, N. \'! 51 ar <1 oLt~} - > v. ? !iivo f.M i P.in (1 for many i iul it hi. a L-r'r ? r'vfa iha t:c.l cl nr.llv Clacinuati.fci^iiSfa>-tlnn. ovjo^^Q '? .n-cn^ro .. r.fMrl by DruKRlftt*. CHICHCSTCR'ii E.NOU8M ^ " nrn ctr<-s'- nitw.PMD uriAue. ?' >. \ Sufr : I >'? > . In | uitlpj, A f 71 C"v\l r v i ' r t'l i * '"fill. In o\ ( s! .,< . ' .?:. /A\ , " iu'.< n.i ..1hi A 'I rill- \V^./ f-A i> i ' -ir 11. i * >i 11 " ncVyy I / ,V r!:ii.:;. r--.i< .I <: .. f. V C- ,V ' I "''- -.'I... -nl. ?' \ ' It. Il. i r.r > U!.I. ill hilt,-, rrlurnflu ? r I I . "I.i.i: At)., 13KS??fSl commend<m] iiy Pity -leiav.3. iKftlJ cay.ant nml n;^rpm>l?lc t<? tho lit objcrti?'ii. 15y ?1 purists. ft,yT] fc^4 ^ gnu iWrUCALllkj. fj1fr | -l./D ft-, 4'r Rimily VV'** ] J'-J' f iii'*n? .T'l 5*j' M 11io?i''m . 'rro. liS|"Ty villi iisvi>?? >m:<! l'r.Kt Sraf y J StJ i ritl F. I<? .Jiin. 1. ",l I. I or K mil I'.'.l se* ?3 ***** I'l I MKNTs. *$>. 9 ?$jk So&ton, Mass.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 22, 1889, Image 3