Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HILL AKP'S LETTER. Arp Talks to Bo>3 He Tells them that Knov ledue of Everything is Essential. . 1 (Inn tu < 'onxf if u/ton. lld . i- ?i hitter for tlie hoy.-;. I believe (hui even un imperfect knowjodgu "f many callings rohdeM a niau happier than perfection in any elie :t nil compar?t ive ignorance pf all (he re-! . ' ? leUt t it h.I isl ?. 'ii- 'ic. ? i -i - anti iii yeti,! er."? -?'"in '" be iii ei--uv ?Vir the, v.. r! i' . pH- r -- - a.el I he |.i f/f i:i:t ujk i ni), but I heir WfT'S '.'!" allyn. I ! i . ' ' ? . i . . ' ' i ? ' .i I i. . . i ;? I. ' .11111 Mei happiness, .-ir I-.c.' Nen luri ni Ins ;s i days > i:.i' i willi a si?h. I haw II.a !, a -I rv of myself." Hi irreal lui ml'was ?J ways on a -train iii one direction. It i> said of him 1 hat lie lia<i a lio.li! cul in tlie lower pan nf the iloor for Iii-- favorite eat io enter and exit, ami when she had a pair o?' kittens he had two smaller holes cut for ihein. Tlie mind ?s like the body. It must have a variety of food. It is like the muscles in the arms or legs. If only one set are used ?he otherH be come weak and will gradually perish away. I was talking not long ugo to a learn ed judge, a man of fine judicial mind and literary attainment, but who ac knowledged his very limited knowl edge of nature and nature's laws. ':I hardly know one tree from another," said he, "excepting, of course, the chestnut, hickory nul and walnut. Ves, of course, 1 know thc pim-and the oak. Indeed I have never had un3' occasion to know more, for I was raised in town and books have absorb ed me." I was ruminating about this because our little girl s mother is teaching her to draw and to paint,' and I asked her to draw me a chestnut tree, an oak tree und a maple tree. She is work ing on them now and has to gu out and look at them and examine the bark un thc trunk, and the shape of the limbs and leaves. I wonder how many boys and girls can draw a hicko ry ?caf without looking at one. 1 should like to see their specimens. Thousands of boys, especially country boys, know all tho common trees of their neighborhood, but it requires close and careful observation to de scribe them and point out the differ ence. Now there are teri different kinds nf oaks ir? this country, but very few town raised people can name half of them. Then there ure differ ent kinds of hickories and piries and ash and elm trees, besides the hack berry, box elder, poplar, beach, locust and cottonwood. Hugcne IJC Hardy was a very learned and scientific Frenchman, but thought that Ameri can cotton grew on the cottonwood trees and that wc gatheved it by using ladders. It is said that a Mr. .Jack son, of Atlanta, is trying to introduce thc ladder kind new and has got the trees up to fourteen feet high. Thc study of tho trees and shrubs of this Southern country is a delight ful and instructive recreation for young people, and I wish they would pay more attention to it. Of course this study requires some knowledge of botany, but that is easily acquired. This kind of knowb-dge is more useful and more comforting than a college smattering of calculus and cunio sec tions aud rhetoric and logie. I do not believe there are ten men in Barlow County who would know ginseng if they were to soo it. Not many more know what is father graybeard or white ash, tho medicinal shrub from which old A. Q. Simmons first made the original Simmons liver medicine in Gwinnett County. 1 know about that, for" when I was a young merchant I sold the first ho ever made aud con tinued to sell .it for him for several years and be tr?1*1 mc what it was mude of. I think, though, that the father gravboard gave nut about the time the old mau died. I wish that our young people would acquire babils of observing things more closely :;s tiny journey along through Hf.,-. Some people see every thing ami some see nothing bardi}'. When should trees be cut down that are wanted forwood? What kind of wood is the strengest and will bear the greatest burden V What, kind is the most elastic ? What kind tho hardest to split? What kind will lust, the longest in the ground ? What kind most suitable for pianos, chairs, fur niture or wainscoting? What kind for mauls or wedges or canes? Dr. Oli ver Holmes must have studied all about these when he wrote the "One Hots Shay." "So ll;?. nVacon inquired of tho viUiig'i folk Woore lie could timi tbe *t ron cent oak Tf.at cou'dn't bo split m r bent nor broke ; That was f?,r r.polon ?ml tlo.ir ?ml hill* ; lisant ft?r lani) woori to make the tli?U? ; The er.HshiTH wero ash fr.ni rt rail? ti tent treoa; The pinela wore white wood that cnn Miro che? so, And th? buts >>r log? from'tho ?eltkr's elm " But perhaps Dr. Holmes got it all from some old Inanest wagon maker, for they know. I'll bet that Mr. Br .-?;* y. of our town, can auswor every , question. Tlie boys ought, to hud Out ! t/V.t black locust, and chestnut and osage orange make thc best posts, and black gum the best huhs, and pcraini* >afras tho host bows, and white oak tho best buskets. In England it i claimed that a yew tree post will last longer than au iron oto. Thc boys ought to know that the barks of all troe>- are nonconductors of heat and cold and keep them cool in Hummer and wann in winter, and the creen haves air t! IllfigS that inhale the cai bun from the air and not only make wood for the tree, hut p irify ihe atmosphere ti al we breathe. And lif-jiee eyt-iy habitation ought to have -111?i. . tree-i about it. The boy.- ourht t<- know ?ib*''"I tb ~ beautiful ' ' iii thc -?? A (hal ar?' nf coral formatim and !.. pi i'.."V.ii)L' tint il I hey got above i bc w.ltei .m? theil some cocoanut s came iloatinv along and lodged Hiere aie] sprouted and grew and tb<- leaves 1 if ibo tn es fell down arid rolled ?ind m.ri.- a soil foi n,of- cocoanut.**, and in course of time tin- island became a paradise. That is the testimony of thc rocks. The boys should watch the little gaasomcr ball that floats away in the air from thc sweet little dandelion plant. So light and so feathery that it would take atnousaud of them to weigh au ounce and yet the seed arc there for more plants and they are wrapped, us it were, in a blanket to protect them from the winter's cold. So it is with the seed of the Scotch thistle that is blown about by a breath of air like it was nothing, but it has the germ, the embryo of lifo in it, and will lind a lodging place somewhere and sleep until spring, and then make no mistake. It will not conic up a dandelion, but will surely make a thistle. In the horticultural gardens at London arc raspberry' plants that c une from seed found in a man's stomach who had been buried 1,700 ye:;rs. Study nature a little as you go along, boys, and it will make you wiser and better and happier men. Find out why it is that a dead bird weighs more than a live one and by what force or power a buzzard can sail round and round in the air above you and never bat u wing nor wayo a feather. It i sent every boy who can bc a Hen Franklin, but every boy can learn something every day, and even one fact a day will in course of time make him a wisc man. What a boy was Franklin? What a man! Thc young est of seventeen children, apprenticed to a candle maker, next to a printer ; ran away from Boston to Philadelphia when seventeen years old and hired to a Mr. Head, and fell in love with De borah, his daughter ; waa never idle ; read and studied in every leisure mo ment ; mastered French, Italian, Span ish and Latin; became postmaster of Philadelphia, then postmaster general of all thc colonies ; established the Philadelphia library, the Philosophi cal Society and thc Univcssity of Pennsylvania, and not long after he drew lightning down fromheaveu with a kite and a string and a key. What a mau hu was ! What a boy ! Hi LI. ARI?. A WltVs Retort. Old Joe was a quiet old man but somewhat too fond of the bottle. When in his cups his ideas tended toward theological matters, which he always avoided in his sobor moments. It was Saturday afternoon, and his good wife wanted some wood for the oven, as she had bread to bake. "Joe. I do wish you would go and split some wood. Here it is nearly 2 o'clock, and the firo isn't made." Joe went out to execute his com mission, and fearing his physical con dition was weak, marched to thc neighboring tavern to fortify himself therein. He returned home oblivious to all things save his pet theories. Seating himself on thc chair, he said : "lI say (hie) Jane, do you (hie) think (hil-) the Loni (hie) means to burn us all up in tire V His venerable spouse, being exceed ingly irate, did not answer. Again be repeated the question. Still an omi nous silence. "Wife, ?Io you think the Lord in tends to binn us up in lire ev la-t ing 7" <:Xo," said the now thoroughly aroused housewife ; "no, you fool, not if he wails for you to split the wood." - The smallest horse in thc world is Leo, owned in Italy, He. is but 21 inches high, and yet he is perfectly formed. His mane and tail reach the ground, and bc is very intelligent. He is one of the Shetland breed, but the smallest of this small breed for merly known is about 32 inches high. He is now on exhibition in Italy along with thc queen's Shetland ponies. In the spriug he will be brought to New York aud exhibited nt the New vork horse show. -"I can't see how any family lives without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says J. H. Adams, a well known druggist, of (lc neva, Ala., in a letter inquiring thc price of a dozen bottles, that he might not only have it for use in his own family, but supply it to his neighbors, i nc reason some people get along without it, is bet .msc they do not. know its value, and what a vast amount ol' HU Hering ii will .-.ive Wherever it becomes known and used it is recognized as a necessity, for it is tho only remedy that can always bo depended upon for _.owol complaints, ^bo^^^^Mldien and adults. For sale HOW TO ?ET IN THE NAVY Not as Officer, but as Apprentice, Sea man or Mechanic. WASHINGTON, October 1. - Naval recruiting stations arc to bc estab lished ut Charle-don, Savannah and several other eities along thc South Atlantic coast. Lieut. Commander Hawley, of the navy, who hus charge * !" 11 i ? - recruiting branch of the ser vice, h t- made the necessary n.ni> mendal iou. in hi. animal report to the Secretary ol' the Navy, .md the latter ?viii incorporate said recomiuendar uons ic bi.- animal report t ? the Pres ide.,: ::. I t'.jngres . The establishment of recruiting stations in these Southern cities may or may ii"t be i II ibo need by the pros pect of trouble with Spain, but at the navy department, where I made care ful inquiry, it is said that the desire is to secure additions to the service from Southern and Western Str where native born American boys are more readily obtained. Lieut. Commander Hawley has just returned from a trip to the West and Northwest and he was greatly en couraged at his success in securing enlistments for the navy. Thc South has never had any en couragement in this line before and those men and.boys from that section of tho country who have found their way into the service, have had to seek enlistment at some of the North ern recruiting stations. The navy is in need of more men to properly man her great ships of war. now construc ted and in course of construction. Thc force is inadequate to a marked degree, jind it often happens that one big ship has to be put out of commis sion so that her crew may be divided and transferred to two smaller ships needed for immediate service. It is estimated that at least four thousand additional men will be required to fur nish all the ships ready for sea with good working crews, sufficient to han dle them in activa service. American sailors for American war ships seems to be the intention of those in charge of.thc naval branch of the "government. That policy does not originate with thc present admin istration, as it seems to have its in ception about the time the country was thrilled with tho enthusiasm at tending thc famous cruise of thc noble "white squadron," around the world, commanded by Admiral Walker. Prior to thc advent of the "white squadron" more than 50 per cent of the sailors on board of American war ships were foreigners; many of them could not speak our language. The patriotism aroused by thc "white squadron" and the discussion of naval topics in the great newspapers of the United States, soon made itself ap p?tent at thc various naval recruiting stations in Boston, New York, League Island, Pennsylvania, and Mare Is land, California. American men aod boys visited the ships of the white squadron whenever opportunity of fered aud soon learned that the navy is not thc resort for outlaws and hard cases, as was once thought to be the case. These magnificent floating en gines of war are equipped with all the modern appliances for convenience and health-giving comforts, and they offer a very desirable heme for men and boys who are ambitious to lead a sea faring life. The result has been that thc percentage of alien sailors on American war ships has been reduced, and to-day about 60 per cent, of the enlisted meu in the navy are Ameri can born citizens. It is tho intention of the Secretary of the Navy to still further increase tho attractions in the service for native born Americans. Tho following official circulars, rela tive to enlistments, will furnish all the desiruble information to those who contemplate entering the navy: ENLISTMENT OF M KN. 1. Men physically and otherwise qualified are enlisted in the navy as follows: VAX I'F.U RATING. 1 MONTH Seamen. ..$34 00 Ordinary seamen . 19 00 Landsmen. ll? 00 Shipwrights.. 25 00 Blacksmiths. 50 00 Plumbers and fitters. 45 00 Sailmakers. 25 00 Painters.30 00 Machinists, first class. 55 00 Machinists, second class. 40 00 Boilermakers. 60 00 Coppersmiths. 50 00 Firemen, first class. 35 00 Firemen, second olass. 30 00 Coal passers . 22 00 Apothecaries. 60 00 Ship's cooks, fou?th class.. .. . 20 00 Musicians, first class. 32 00 Musicians, second chi?s. 30 00 Buglers. 30 00 Kach enlisted person also . .?cives one ration per day while ?on board of a ship. 2. Thc term of enlistment is 'for t in OJ years. 3. IV.-.?r.s. enlisted for the naval service .mu??'? be of robust frame, in telligent, of perfectly sound and healthy constitutit?, free from ?any physical defects or malformation, and ! not subject to fits. 4. Physical examinations aro made hy a naval surgeon at thc place of en listment. ">. Persons are not enlisted as j landsmen if over thr age of 25, unless they possess some mechanical trade; nor after .'?">, even though possessing a tra?lc. 0. No person will be enlisted who ?loes not understand and speak the Knglish language. 7. No allowance will he made for travelling expenses whether accepted i fir not. 5. Applications for enlistment eau h made to the e unmaoding ollicer of j the I '. S. S. "NVahash," Navy Vard. Hot MI, .Mass.; I'. S. S. '. Vermont.'' Navy Vard, New Voil.; I'. S. S. "Itichuioud," Navy Vard, League Is land, l'a., and the I'. S. S. "Inde pendence/' Navy Yard. Mare Island, Cal. .JOHN I). LONG, Secretary. 1 ENLISTMENT OK BOYS. 1. Boys between the ages of 14 and ' 17 years may, with the consent of their parents or guardians, be enlisted to serve in the navy until they shall 1 arrive at the agc of 21 years. 2. No minor under the age of 14 years, no insane or intoxicated per son, and no deserter from the naval or military service of the United States, can bo enlisted. 3. Hoys enlisted for thc naval ser vice must be of robust frame, intclli- 1 gout, of perfectly sound and healthy constitution. 4. Physical examinations will be i made by thc medical officer of the ship upon which a boy presents himself for enlistment. f>. Hoys must have thc following I heights, weights and measurements: ! Fourteen years of age, 4 feet, 9 t inches high, 70 pounds weight, 20 I inches ehest measurement. Fifteen years of age, 4 feet ll inches high, HO pounds weight, 27 inches j chest measurement. 1 Sixteen years of age, 3 feet 1 inch i high, ?? pounds weight, 28 inches i chest measurement. 0. They must be able to read and 1 write. i 7. In special cases, where a boy i shows general intelligence, and is i otherwise .qualified, he may be en- 1 listed, notwithstanding his reading 1 and writing are imperfect. j I 8. Each boy presenting himself for j \ enlistment must be accompanied by ( his father, or by his mother, in case \ his father is deceased, or by his legal- 1 ly appointed guardian in case he has 1 neither father nor mother living, and ^ the parent or guardian presenting the ' boy must sign the prescribed "consent, * declaration and oath," which forms a 1 part of the shipping articles. 3 9. In cases where parents or guard- C ians may, by reason of distance, in- * firinity or other causes, be unable to appear at thc place of enlistment, they will, on written application to 1 the commanding officer of either of the sh i pi upon which enlistments are made, be furnished with the printed ^ form of "consent, declaration and oath," in duplicate, by executing which the enlistments will be por I fected, should the boys be accepted j by tho board of cxaming officers. 10. No allowance will be made for j travelling expenses, whether accepted or not. 13. Apprentices are educated to fill ^ thc positions of seamen and petty otb- , eera. They cannot becomo commis- jj sioned officers. 15. Boys who have been convicted of crime cannot be enlisted. n 10. When first enlisted and received t on board ship, apprentices will he fur- c nished, free of cost,.with an outfit of *: clothing not exceeding in value the sum of $45. o 17. Boys will be enlisted as apprea- * tices, third class, and receive $9 per ^ month. 18. Apprentices, third class, who are qualified, after completing their tour of service in a cruising training ship, will be advanced to apprentices, second olass. at $15 per month. 19. Apprentices, second class, who J arc qualified, will be advanced to ap- i prentice, first-class, at $21 per month, after they shall have served one year ^ in cruising ships of war. p 20. All apprentices receive one * ration per day. a 21. Pareuts or guardians are re-- ti quired to relinquish all claim to tho | services of apprentices, and applica tions for their dischargo during their minority will not be favorably coubfti ered except under extraordinary cir cumstances. 22. Boys enlisted to serve until 21 years of age will not be permitted to g allot any part, of their pay to parents I or guardians, until they shall have l5 been transferred to general cruising ships. ' o 23. Apprentices will bo transferred Jj to fill vacancies in sea-going vessels v as they become proficient and their :? .services are required. " * 24. Upon the expiration of the cn- : list men t-of an apprentice he wilb-if ?.'-J recommended, receive an honorable discharge, and upon re-enlistmeni j within threo months from dato of J honorable discharge, ho will re?oive. r throe months extra pay of his rating jjjj when discharged, a continuous service jj certificate, and au'additiou of .$1 per < month to hts pay. * m\W&m,:'i *utlm 11 ,^ .^: w^> -.. ?? ? v 25. Enlistments of apprentice? are lade on board of the following amcd skips: Constellation. Coaster's larbor Island, near Newport, K. E.: crmont. Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. '.; Wabysh, Navy Yard, Boston, lass.; Richmond, Navy Yard, League aland, Pa., and the Independence, avy Yard, Mare Island, Cal. 2b. Apprentices are under thc i Ul led iute supervision of the bureau of avigatiou. Information regarding ulistments will be furnished by that ureau or by the commanding officers f the above named ships. 27. Apprentices who are . ri list J in lie Kast will be given a course of ainiug at Coaster's Harbor island, eur Newport, 1?. I., and those eiu sted on thc Pacific coast at Mare Is md, Cal., before being sent to sea. 28. An apprentice may be allowed ) purchase his discharge from the urviee during the firat eighteen lontha of enlistment, upon the writ JU request of his parent or guardian, hick request must be made upon lanks which will be furnished, upon pplication, by the bureau of naviga on. 2D. Any apprentice discharged dur ig his minority at the request of his arent or guardian must refuud any idebtedness to the government and bc value of the outfit furnished him pon enlistment, in addition to the ost of his discharge.. JOHN D. LONO, Secretary. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt is ceply interested in this subject, and 'hen he goes South to wituess the j ivemcnts of thc torpedo flotilla he 'ill look into the questiou of locating bc desired recruiting stations, .lt mst be remembered that these sta ions cannot bc established aud main lined unless Congress authorizes the eeessary appropriations; therefore thc iorth Carolina, South Carolina, Geor ia and Florida Congressmen might nd it to the advantage of their con tinents to look into the subject with omo care. If the South proves herself to be a ruitful field for naval recruiting why hould she not have a big recruiting eudezvous and a receiving ship, such s they have at New York, Boston, or lare Island, California. The West as sent some very desirable men aud oys into the service during recent ears. The South has also some very redi table representatives aniur,.g tho nlisted men. de instance I recall i that of Lee Boland; a Georgia lad, ho is now boatswain on board of the [arion, having worked his way up to iie rank of a warrant officer from an pprentice on board one of the train jg ships. He is one of the brightest oung warrant officers in the service, ad he has a life position, and it is ossible for him to reach a salary limit P SI ,800'per annam, with allowance?, it the department it is said that pref rencc it always given to the boys of ie training ship classes in promotion j the rank of petty officers. Much tore could be written on this subjcot, ut I have already shown that there is o reason why American sailors should ot man American war ships. Ft. M. li. - "Well, madam, I've been years coking for work." "Humph ! I have len ty of it for you. You can-r-'? 'Souse me, madam, -I said I bad een looking for work. Now that I ave found it, me curiooity is satis ed. Goodday." - A mother, recently noticed that er little boy had shut and fastened ie door on a very wet day, and was impelling his little sister to stay ont i the rain. '.'Why, Leslie.I" said she, open the door and let Holly in out F the rain." "I can't mamma." was ie answer. "We're playing Noah's irk, and dolly is the sinner." Cancel )[ the Breast. Mr. A. H. Crausby, of 158 Kerr SW [emphis, Tenn., says that bis wife aid no attention to a small lump which speared in her breast,, but it soon de blope'd into a cancer of the worst.type, ud notwithstanding the treatment ?J ie best physicians, it continued to pread and grow rapidly, eating two oles. in her breast. The doctora. soon pronounced her incurable. A celebrated New York specialiat-thten treat ed her, but she con tinned to gr?wt'worse and when Informed " that both heit aunt' and grandmother had .died from cancer he ' gave the case up j?s ' hopeless. Someone then 5rt?\ commended S.S.S. ^Ij&ougli little hope reuiuined, she eguti it, and an improvement -wno 'no iccd. The cancer commenced to beal and /hen she had iaken several bottles.'it iinappearcd entirely, and nlthoi?gh eetK ral years have elapsed, not?, c sign o? ue disease har. ever returned. it ' S.S.S. (&u{i>,>rt?'?d ptiti ly trfttaklt') s a real b?oial ?emedy, a:ui ijicver 'ails o.cure Cauce, Eczema, Rheumatism ?cro?ula, .or a:;y other blc pd disease.* Our books rill bu tnailcl ree to any ad-'" treas. SwiiC specific ? Co., Marda Qa. WE fully rea Jotinty, either thi lighly intelligent : vb o read the high hiugs, and also h a?t becoming exi A few years : o ?he businwe viii ?how u bush li:i-<-(>.?K V /.e tl. . fact that when we address the people of Anderdon igh the'prc ss or otherwise, we are addressing a class of d w i I-in for ned people. We know there are some people .und 'g advertisements promising great and unreasonable eve ihenyl'Ut this class of neople in Auderson Countj is it. Now", a few words iii regard to our business : . > we earns to this town with a small capital and unknown I. O ir bu. ness has steadily increased, and the year 189T .i ol' over S ?0.000.00. What has been the sesret of our To do the Eight because it is Bight. Many say th this role works well every way except iu business; but we Bud it more appl ible to business than auy where else. Now, we ku .v this is out of keeping with the usual way of advertising, jut with due reg:-d to our competitors' methods of doing business we deem it lccessary to say \ ?at we have, and we commend to the intelligent and right .hinking people < our County. We also wis! to state that our present facilities for handling goods direct 'rom the manufiuurer to the consumer are second to none in the city. -We ?&rry almost everything needed by the general trading public, and at as cloie i price as good, r st-class goods cnn be sold for. Respectfully eliciting a continuance of your highly appreciated patron ise, and, if posai le, will try and serve y?u better ia the future, wo are Yours very respectfully, D. C. BROWN & BRO. - - BRCWNLEE & VA^DIVERS, - DIALERS IN ALL KIND? OF - General .Merchandise, Cotton / and Fertilizers* OFFER their}! i -mendou* stock of Heavy Dry Gxpf, Boot?, t?hoes, Hats and Capa nt pri?e* tb-i-n?ura *u'?.*?. In H few ij.ijv vp will h*vn a full lian <?f Wihlttns.jKoeel&'id'd and Gao. G. Snow's Men'? Fi Siam Wrtba?r- <l?:i to.t to add iaU, thu finest line ot Shoes we know, to mr nlrea-ly larjfe -,?Kjk W?" 0>?vo iu i-too'*- ?he Joni 8h<e CL?'? lin?? of "Women's F1 ne Hones th.vip> cm cm< :i . iti m?iy r?*eonme'id io anv one In otha": grades of ?ih.oes wa hsvs. 51; a ?rosu thf cue-p'st up See us btfLn; buying s pair of oWer. We wW notrn:'i*- anv on- m niinVrnwlt us lu Print*, Ginghams, Outinus, Flannels, Blankelt?, Lip ft I?. Jean-, (.'-HHIUI?TI?. Sbeet'Dj?, Chucka, Drills, etc WO mean ex it" ly what w- stayu'tho ab ?>e remark.. C imo eoe Mr yourselt We sell tartediuan<ltira B*llard'B and other null's fine Flour, ell gradea Co e best Hame, K' |e-ingar, Lard Molaar.ee, Soap, 6ude,rSiarcb, and other Grooerl? to > numerous o a e ion. D.m'r. forget that we ?-eil the bast Flour, Copes and Tob ?ceo fiat ?a oin buy. We wai t o buy your Cotton for the highest cash price, and sell yon yoar Big ging and Tie*. Youravery trnly, ? BROWNLEE & VANDQVER8. P. 8 -Ju1 li roeived a Int of Gnano and Ardd fon the ?mall grain crop. ? ^J^Qt^l F ?/?eceived by a very W? j I ^;MBB^^ML^ I sma,H animal. II^BttSM&nBHBBBBHI^HB^^Bfli^SNH mm f f S *' WE & come at us "with you| search-light, (so you mean tmsin^ssjl nd you will see whica way the cat is jumping, I'INVESTIGATE,' fiLnd yoinvill find no danger to your peace nor your purse in raying W*~~ .1 I ^ARD'lvVARE' From u|S Throw out your search-light on us and our Goods. Ct will #e our, talk and our mme, and save you from pain indlossf I INVESTIGATE. S?lm ijariware Go. ^ ? ""^^ ^^^^ ^5 ^ We five ?lhem ia StocK s| i|s? they Miist Go. tobest and^ cheapest }in? of Ladies' Oxfords tb be fo^dm^h??e, and ar? ; going to close them out at Fa?to&pt?co^ .V -VSJ Iso have leaders "in' Men's and LadiesV ^gh ?tit 8fa^e# li? lest that can pe bought for cash. Cfflund see na at ono? and get a bargain. iou? ??