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FLINGS AT THE SEA. ??id Sayings That Breath? a Strong Distrust of tho Ocean. ?S o man will be a tailor/* Bald nr 'johnson, "wiu has contrivance enough to get himself into jaO." Dr johnson was, however, a.landp ?an, ^e oi ^* iofl?fing expressions aro the. oniir?na, effra*, faring people. "Ho svko tnwte/hinv ?elf on the-eee*is either e fool;.ort4ie iBpoor^or/hewantajto^ia,^ mga Gallicism ia no stronger t?nm the following wying by the>nit?tttne Dutchmen: "Bette*; on tho hes*h .with an old cart thafciat sea wit?r a lewBhip." ^ttet?i^t^nl to sail rich," naya the Spaniard, and! in the samo spirit hit Italian neigh bor responds, "Praise tho sea, but stay on shore." Another maritime nation, the Danish, gives us this strong opin ion: "One penny is better on land1 than ten at Bea.'' German woods men say, "The sea has no branches (to cling, to), therefore it is better to stay on shore/' and the drench! rustics agree with them-"Admire thc sea as much as you will, but don't stir from the cowsheds.'' Li) ?J The Arab fears the sea as much today us he did in the fifteenth cen-, turv, when he til ought the hand of Satan would arise from the "sea of darkness" to 6eize his frail bark.. 'It is better," says he, "to hear the belching of the camel than the pray ers of the fish," and he further out lines the dangerous nature of the -element when he says, "The sea has a tender stomach,, but a head hard as wood." A facetious work a century old; has it thus: "The ship is a fool, for it moves continually. The sailor is: a fool, for he changes his mind with! every breeze. Tho .water is a fool, for it is never still. The wind is a fool, for it blows without ceasing. Let us make an end at once of navi gation."-United Service Magazine. Large Sumo For.Old Junk. A New Yorker who spent several days in Washington , recently had his .attention called to the .sale of vari ons collections of waste made byi the government departments. "I was prepared to leam that the waste iron at the navy yard was. sold," he said. "I knew thai the waste paper from the departments could be used. But I didn't expect to hear that the scrap iron, bits of . steel, brass and' other minerals and the old canvas, cotton, leather and other substances which might be taken from wornout mail hags were sold also. "Yet T was .told at the postoffice department the other day that the amount of such waste in a year was enormous and that .when the junk was sold last year it netted the de partment about $6,000. At first I could hardly believe the story, but X learned subsequently that 16,000: bags are worn out. in a year and then understood where all the iron, can vas and leather were obtained. Washington Post. Ths Woodpecker's Homo. The woodpecker's home is very like the kingfisher's, but it is dug in rotten wood instead of being bored1 m a bank of earth. Prom tho great ivory billed speciea down to the lit-1 tie downy fellow: of our-orchards the woodpeckers build their nests, ^ rather, excavate, them,-on tho same] general plan. The hole ?it first goes! straight i ato-tho wood, then turns1 downward, widening as it descends^ until it gives room for the home. If you will go into any bit of un shorn woodland during early spring arid will keep your eyes open, yon will see a bright, red head thrust out' of a round "window in some decay ing trunk or bough, and the wood-: pecker win sing ou^ 'Teer, peer!"' which always seems to mean that his or her home is a mjgst comforta ble and enjoyable place. 'Tho Unelo of His Nephew." The potency of football in giving prominence not only to the player, but to all his relatives was amusing ly illustrated in the case of (William Lloyd Garrison. At an evening re ception Mr. Garrison was introduc ed to a noted athlete. "I am pleased to know you.*Mr. Garrison/* said the athlete. "I pre sume you are a relative of the fa mous Harvard quarterback, Billy "Garrison.". "Great heavens!" exclaimed Mr.. Garrison in mock indignation. "Alli my life I haye been known as tho son of my father! Must I in my old age be known as the uncle of my nephew ??-New York: Tribune. An Important Occasion? Uncle Ebony-rze clad you*? in, sah, 'cause I want to borrer youan. cyclopedias and a few dictionaries and any other nice big booka you can apare, ?ah. Employer-~43ondnss3 me! And you've brought 8 wheelbarrow, I see. What on earth do yoo want of them? Undo Ebow^Veryfanpo^tanfcoc casion, sah, very, impo'tant Dinahs and me wants' to hun'j up a nsino for the baby, salL-NewSToxk Week ly- _ CASTOR IA For Inmuta and Children. ?ie KlnS Yon Han Atop Bear? tho Signature of - You never see 4'dosed for the sumner; manager away on a vaca tion" un the dooraof the devil's work ?hop. THREE CHINESE FABLES. " Stories; That I Dualrate the Literature off the Country. Chinese literature, almost un known to western peoples, is rich in parables and fables. Dr. (W. ??. P. Martin in bis book, "Tho/Lore of Cathay," gives acveral armen* mayt not ba BS good, as SflSsop, but ure OTest^irpsrior Ho those of somo of ena modern imitators. 'A1 tiges .who had never seen, an ass iris terrified at the sound of bia voico and waa about to run away when the donkey turned his heels and prepared Ito kick. Ti that is your mode of attack," said the tiger, "I know how to deal with you." In another fable the donkey gets even. A tiger captured % monkey. The monkey begged to ^e released on the score of his insignificance and Er omis ed to show the tiger where e might find a more valuable prey. The tiger complied, and the monkey conducted him to a hillside where an ass was feeding, an animal which the tiger had never before seen. "My good brother," said the ase to the monkey, "hitherto you have always bronght me two tigers. How is it that you have brought me onlj one today?" The tiger fled for his life. Thus a ready wit wards off danger. The principle of the next fable the Chinese always apply to theil European instructors in the art o: war. A tiger, finding a cat very prolifii in devices for catching game, placee himself under her instruction. A length be was told there was noth ing more to be learned. "Have you taught me all you tricks?" <fYes," replied the cat. "Then," said the tiger, "you ar I of no further use, and so I shaJ eat you." The cat, however, sprang lightl into the branches of a tree an smiled at the tiger's disappointmeni She had not taught the tiger all he tricks. _ The Wrong Connection. The telephone girl and the bi clerk, to whom she had promise her heart and hand, were sitting i front of the fireplace talking aboi the happy days to come when thc would be one. From one little detail to anothi the talk finally drifted to the sui ject of lighting the fires in ti morning. On this point the your man was decided. He stated it i his emphatic opinion that it was wife's place to get up and start tl fires and let her poor, Laidworldi husband rest. After this decision there was silence for the space of about thre quarters of a second. Then the t( ephone girl thrust out the finger e circled by her engagement ring ai murmured sweetly, out firmly: ''Bing off, please. You have g connected with the wrong numbei -Salt Lake Herald. "*' Chemical Effect off Lightning. Lightning works chemically well as mechanically, lt has the po er of developing a peculiar odi which has been variously compax to that of phosphorus, nitrous f and most frequently burning a ?hur. Wafer mentions a storm he isthxmis of Darian which d fused sucn a sulphurous star through the atmosphere that and his marauding eompanic could scarcely draw their orea particularly when they plunged ii the wood. The British ship Mi taguo was once struck by globo li^tning, which left such a sata savor behind it that the vessel see ed nothing but sulphur, and ev man was o\?locating. - Chamb< Journal ? ' ? - - . * An Unexpected Reply A member of the school board a Baltimore school had been try to interest the children in the drill He had taught them t when they heard the . fire alarm t were to fall into line and ma out. One day he bronght a friend v? him to visit the school, who maid little address, after which the m< ber said to the children: "Now you have heard what gentleman has said to you and tened very attentively. What wc you do if I should make a few marks?" "Fall into line and march ox cried they with one voice. - x Making lt Plain. "Thin here piece in the pi makes use of tho word 'sup erm several times," remarked the f who was sitting on the empty c< 'Obx. **Now, what do you tolo eu flnitytobe?" "I dunno's I kin exactly tell v answered the man in rags, "bi know what it means right enouj "Can you Al?strate it?" <4M'-yea, I think so. . Supe itv is a good deal the same tine a feller's wearin* ft necktie when got a beard." - m . mt - To Caro a Geld la ODS Say: Take Laxativo Bromo Quinine lets. AU druggists refund the m if it feils to euro. E. W. Gre signature on every box. 25o. - When yon come to think some people will elope it is easi understand how some people wi! their throats. - There are many women wh< deceive their own husbands, hu who can deceive their friends. FASCINATION OF DIAMONDS. Same Facet From D?y to Day Seen at tho Display Windows. "Diamonds have a great fascina tion for a certain class of people," said a jeweler to a reporter the oth er evening. Tor days at a time I see the same faces looking at the j stones in the display window, and often one particular diamond at tracts their attention every time they ?top. As a role, most of these are young .men? and women. If you stand in the atore and watch the many people who look at our dis play every day, you will notice that most of them come to the window, in a rush and after studying the jewels for awhile will walk slowly away, as if they hated to go. Very few of these persons know* anything about diamonds, but simply like to look at them and pick cut the ones they would like to nave. A knowledge of diamonds is C- ted only by long experience in diing them, and nunareds of the people who look at the diamond dis plays cannot tell a bad stone from a good one. "lt is a fact that sometimes we see a young girl standing before the window and actually talking to herself and occasionally point ing at the stone which happens to strike her fancy. Most of those who look in the windows hardly ever buy diamonds, probably be cause they are not able. Our best diamond customers very seldom look at the display, in the window. They come inside and have the clerks show them the precious stones. "The other day a man came into our store and bought a three hun dred dollar diamond in ten minutes. The same day a woman purchased a small diamond from us xor $15, and she was more than an hour in select ing the s ;ono she desired/"-Wash ington Post. Just Sharing Fair. Two children, a girl of about eight and a boy of six, were left in St. Paul's churchyard while their mother went into the old church. The youngsters wandered about tho burying ground looking curiously at the old tombstones until they came to one that wai nearly hidden by laurel wreaths. | The little girl regarded these trib utes intently for some moments, then carefully picked up one of the wreaths and handed it to her broth er. Taking a second wreath herself, she started down a path, her brother toddling after her. Coming to a neglected looking grave, she carefully placed the wreath upon it, and, taking the oth er circlet of faded laurel from her brother, she went a little farther and laid it on a time worn tomb stone. The mother, (?ming out of the church, saw this and said: "Why, Ethel, what are you do ing?" "Just sharing fair," said the bud ding socialist. "Tho flowers were all on one grave."-Kew York Times. Olgn That Fal leo'. Up cn Lexington avenue an en terprising music dealer who desired to call attention to his wares had a sign painted in artistic white let ters on a black ground and hung it on his outer welL It read, 8<What io home without a piano?" One dark night along came a painter, *rith material of his trade in hand, who either had no music in his soul or had a cultivated taste beyond ragtime and the ordinary performer, and added a word to the fngn1 When the music dealer arose in the morning, he was surprised at the appearance of his sign. It read : ?What is homo without a piano? Peace," The final word was ruthlessly ob literated and the sign taken from the outer wall and hung behind the protection of plate ?lass.- New xork Herald. . Sha Know Her Father. 'A teacher was trying to convey to j a six year old pupil some conception of beauty considered in the abstract and its power to move the human heart, bnt the little girl was slow to grasp the idea. "Suppose, Nellie," said the teach er, "your TtiAtntna. should fill a vase with lovely flowers and place them in the center of the dining table. What would your papa say when he first saw them on sitting down to eat?" "He'd say, 'What are those weeds doing hereJr " promptly replied Nel lie. Itadsoofvod. Ai? the lady, reached the platform the car stopped with ouch precision that she was thrown egainst tho conductor. SL? the polite public servitor straightened np sufficiently to put th? lady to rights, ehe ex claimed: "This I? so sudden, sirf* "Beg pardos, misa," said tue r^esterfleldhm conrh?rttor? "but ? am already rnarried."-> Bichmond Dispatch. - Frankie Friend, aged twenty seven, of Norwalk, Ohio, got off a railroad car at Lorain faint and weak. She was assisted to the waiting room by two women, and later sent to a physician's office. She was dead when plaoed on a ooueh. A post mor tem showed heart to he entirely out of plaoe on account of her corset, whioh waa ten sises too email. - Slander is a moth that eats holes in a good name. Unexpected Answer. She was a bright young teacher, in oharge of a bright class, composed of many foreign children. To increase their voe ab alary she had bit on a guessing game. She told the o las s of what ehe was thinking *ud they named the object. This time ehe had thought of the word birthday, and the lesson went on in this fashion: "Now, little folks. I'm thinking of something you all have. Yon don't I have it very often, jost once every year. Even I have one. What is it? I'll give you a minute to think and when you are sure you know raise your hand." Hands began to go up rapidly. "My," said this bright young teacher. "I really think I have the best little folks in all this big school. They all think so fast, and I know they are thinking of the very thing I thought. I'm going io let Morris teilt I'm sure he knowe." Morris rose to his feet, stood in the aisle in true military position, and like a shot from a gun in response to the teacher's: "Tell us what it is, Morris," oame the answer: "A olean undershirt teacher." New York Telegram. An Appreciative Listener. "Yes," said the eminent professor at a Gooial gathering, addressing his remarks to a sms.ll man to whom he had been introduced, "Iflatter myself that I rarely fail to read a faoe cor rectly." "So?" queried the small man. "Yes. Now, there is a lady," con tinued the professor, pointing to a 200-pound speoimen of the fair sex, "the lines of whose countenance are aa clear as print to me. The chin shows firmness of disposition, amounting to obstinacy; the pointed nose, a vicious temperament; that capacious mouth, volubility; the square chin denotes trouble for those who oppose her wish es; the eyes show a hardness of heart-" "Wonderful, truly wonderful, professor," interrupted the small man. "Yon evidently know something of the lady, then?" said the professor. "Sure," replied the small man; "abe is my wife."-Ghiosgo Daily News. When Courtesy railed. Senator-elect MoCreary, of Ken tucky, was in Washington the other day calling upon his old friends in Congress whom he knew when he rep resented his State in the House. "MoCreary was a fine campaigner," said a Kentuckian. "When he went the rounds of his district he kissed all the babies, praised the cooking of the housewives, judged the cattle of the farmers and adapted himself to all cir cumstances. One night he drove np to the house of a farmer to stop ali night, but arrived after the supper hour. The good woman of the house insisted on ?cuing him some sup per, but he resisted, and said that he would take anything cold that she had. ' 'She told him she had some cold ham sod oold biscuits and wonld warm the coffee. " 'Never mind warming the coffee, madam,' said MoCreary, 'I prefer it cold.' Next morning at breakfast the good* lady handed him a onp of sickly looking liquid, saying, 'Gover nor, yon seemed to enjoy the oold oof fee so much I saved some for your breakfast.' "-Washington Star. James Settled lt. Two boys in a rural Scoteh district were one day disouasing what sign it is when the ouokoo is heard for the first time in the year. Ooe of them said it was a sign of getting married, while the other said that it was a sign that you were going to he rich. A farmer, overhearing th?m, said: "That, cannot be true, because I have heard it many times, and I am not married yet, and I am certainly not rich." Just then a local worthy, known as "Daft Jamie," was passing by, and the f rmer said: "Jamie, oan you tell't what sign it is when you hear the ouokoo for the first time?" "Yes," said Jamie, as he took his pipe from his mouth. "It's a sign you're not deaf." -- Nearly every maa actually be lieves that other men are interested in his troubles. - Occasionally a woman's faoe is her fortune-aud her husband's mis fortune. Won't FoUow Advice After Paying* For It, In a recent article a prominent phy sician says, "It is next to impossible for the physician to get bia patients to carry ont auy prescribed course of hy giene or diet to tho smallest extent; he has but one resort left, namely, the drug treatment." When medicine I are used for chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle obtainable, suah as Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets, should be employed. Their use is not followed by constipation, as they leave the bowels in a natural and healthy condition. For sale by Orr Gray Drug Co. Full bress. A belated traveller, who was com pelled to stay all night in a backwoods cabin, says that soon after the frugal .upper of "sody biskits" and fried "side meat," swimming in grease, had been eaten, a tall, gaunt youth of about 18 and an equally sallow and gaunt girl of 17, both barefooted, took their hats from wooden pegs in the wall and prepared to go out, where upon their mother, taking her pipe from between her yellow teeth, said reprovingly: "Go 'long an' wash your feet, Levi, yon an' Lo ol y both! Hain't you 'shamed to go off to an evenin' party without washin' your feet?" They obeyed, but as Levi took the washpan from a benoh by the door he ?aid with a grumble: "I'd 'bout as soon stay home from a party as to have to fix up so for hit." -Detroit Free Press. Lited In Wife's Tomb. For nine years an aged New Yorker has liv?d in his wife's tomb in the Evergreen Cemetery. Devotion to her memory has robbed the once powerful man of all his physical strength and his vitality, sapped by years of bitter exposure, is ebbing away. He has always had a melancholy pleasure in sitting in the tomb by the side of his dead wife, and has found his only b appin eba there, for he does not be lieve he will meet her in another world. Though he lives in the tomb, the old man does not sleep there. He leaves the cemetery every night and goes to a little room in a house in Williamsburg. Early in the morning ho creeps out of his bed and goes to theoemetery. "Good morning, Mary," he always says to his wife when he enters the tomb, just as if her deal ears eould hear his voioe through the thick walls of her metal coffin. - A tombstone marks the dividing line between here and there. - Woman never allows her opin ions to spoil for want of being aired, - If a girl is foolish enough to tel when a man kisses her he may not dc it again. - It is easy for anybody to get mar ried, but it is hard for lots of them te stay married. - It isn't what a man is, but rathei what he pretends to be that maket him ridioulous. - Usually when a man is a failure he has a patient little wife who makes exouses for him. - Judge a man's true worth bj what he has in his heart rather thai by what he has in his pocket. - The thread-like line betweei happiness and unhappiness is the shadowy tracing of imagination. - We always have our doubts about the liberality of the hostess who cutt her pie into more than four pieces. - All the world's a stage upoi which each actor plays his part mf^+m ^?hich he occupies w pKT-iS cox - It's curious the way a womer dresses in winter to oatoh oold and ir summer to get bitten by mosquitoes - Most women's ideas of an "ear nest purpose" in life is to be abie te make other women hate her for having more than they have. - The minister who does not hil somebody in every sermon has missed his vocation, or is well acquainted with the oontribntiog members. - The multitude of sins that ii covered by charity is not to be men tioned in the same breath with the multitude that is unoovered by it. - Owen's-"What's in a name, anyway?" Dunne-"Not muoh in yours, old man." Owens-"What do you mean?" Dunne--"Why, everything you've got is in your wife's name, isn't it?" - Auntie (anxiously)-"Do you think you have had the proper train ing for a poor man's wife?" Sweet Girl-"Yes, indeed. Papa hasn't given me any spending money worth mentioning for years. I always get things charged." - Rev. Thomas B. Hyde, of Cin cinnati, urges women to take into their own hands the matter of propos ing matrimony, holding that many more marriages would result from such a course. "Some men," says Mr. Hyde, "are too bashful to pro pose, and would be grateful if women wonld help them out. Begin imme diately, ladies. Marriage is a solemn matter, but single life is muoh more The Thief... ...of Beevuty Io Captured ty ??rndtlcld'u Bosalstor. Thousands ow young wnm?n_ ar? ?>wi?Vlr??? to I tho fact that lnhcrltcu comltness ha? been stolen away and Instiad of glowing che? k?, bright eye? and smooth brows,the tell-tale wrinkles of pata have tn ken tho placa of theo formar channa. Thcso ara tho warning f ealing?I weak, tired and exhauttcd In the morning, no lHe, no ambi tion to euler upon their former pleasures, Irrit able, crest, discouraged, dull htRdaches, genera! dispirited Iealing, sleepless nights, cold feet, poor circulation, "bearing down''pains. All these symptoms Indicate deranged and weakened or ?ns. Shattered nerves and exhausted energies How the weakened condition ot the female organs aa surely as niant follows day. Sava yourself from more terrible results, redeem your youth by taking -- Bradfield's Female Regulator The most strengthening, Invigorating, maa strual regulator In the world. It relieves painful menstruation, profuse men struation, obstructed menstruation, Inflamma tion of the vagina, displacement, membranol catarrh, nervousnetr headaches. *t ctitra. Beauty of face and aymme.ry ot form are the result of the use of these health drops. Of druggists .1.00. Our book, Perfect Health for Women, malled freo. THC BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC I Goes direct to tho blood and cures Chills, Fevers, Malaria, and restores ap petite and health. It puts new blood in your veins new life in your system. It cures quickly, surely, and tastes good. Price 25c. Being guaranteed to us we guarantee ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC to our customers. OBR, GBAY & CO*. EVANS FHABMAG?. DENDY BEUG CO. S. G. BRUCE, DENTIST. ?VBR D. C. Brown A Bro'8. Store, on Sooth Malu Street. I bsw* X5 years ezperlenos In my pro fession, snd will be pleased to work for any who wsnt Plates made. Filling done, and I sake a specialty of Sztraoiing Teeth without pain and with no after pain. Jan 88,1801 81 KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. FOLEY'S llllS or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c. and $1.00. SOLD, BY EVANS* PHARMACY. THE STATE OF S3UTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or ANDERSON. COUR r OUT COMMON PLEA? Geo. O. Tenny, Plaintiff, ?gain?t Anderson Water, Light and Power Co.. a body corporate under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Tho State Trost Co , a body corporate ander the laws of the State of New York, and The Morton Trnst Co., s body corporate under the laws of the g tate of Mew York, Defendants.-Summons for Belief-Complaint Servad. To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required to gn awer the Complaint in thia action, of which a erny ig herewith ?erred upon yon, and to serve a copy of your answer to the ?aid Complaint on the subscriber* at their omeo, 47 Broad Street, Charleston, 8. C., within twenty daye after the gerrie* hereof, exclusive of the dav of such ser vice : and if you fail to answer the Complaint within tho tima aforesaid, the Plaintiff in thia action will apply to the Court for tho relief de* mandad in the Complaint. Dated May 'Jib, A. D-1902. MORDECAI A GADSDEN, BONHAM A WATKINS. QUATTLEBAUM A COCHRAN, Plaintiff's Attorney-. To Ibo D?fendante The State Trust Company, a body corporate under the law? of the State of New York, and The Morton Trust Company, a body co rps. ra te under the laws of the State of New York : P!e?*? t*?e notice that thc Summons and Com plaint herein has been thia day filed in the office of th? Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions of Anderson County, S. C, and that tho object of said action ls the enforcement of a Mechanics Lien on the property of the De fendant, Anderson Water. Light and Power Co. MORDECAI A GADSDEN, 1JONHAM A WATKINS. QUATTLEBAUM A COCHRAN, Plaintiff1* Attorneys. [Baas ] Joug C. WATKINS, C. C. P. A o.g. May Otb, 1802. 47 _C Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having dom and s or olslms ?gslnst the Estate of Dr. N. J. Newell, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly prov en, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and tbose indebted sro notified to make payment. MRS. N.J. NEWELL, Adm's. N. J. NEWELL, JH., Adm'r. May 7,1002 46 .?TSJS 7 Corn removes from the soil large quantities of Potash. The fertilizer ap plied, must furnish enough Potash, or the land will lose its pro ducing power. Ill Read carefully our books U on crop*-?eat /rt: GERMAN KAU WORKS, 93 Nattait St., New York. Foley's Kidney Cure make? kidneys and bladder right. - THE - BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Yioe President B. F. M AU LD! Nj Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank In th j County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we are at all timea prepared to ao oommodate our cuatomoro. Jan 10,1900 20 Peoples Bank of Anderson Moved into their Banking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronago of the publie Interest paid on time deposits by agreement. ?THE &WDEBSOH EM fire lone Cu. 19 GROWING. WE have about (725,000.00 insu ranoe in foroe now and no losses un paid. We refer to any of our Polioy-hold erB, and give aooess to our books, on application, where? a list of them oan be had. We have been carrying insnranoe for about half of the old line compa nies' charges. If reducing expenses is any objoct with you, you oan see us._^ BUGGY PAINTING. WE have a Fine Carriage Painter now, and can do you a nice job. We carry a stock of good Wheels, Axle Points, Springs and Shafts, and can overhaul your Buggy in a sh>rt time to make it look nearly like new, and save you money. That we may better scconinicdfttB our customers we have added Horse Shoeing to our business, and can serve you promptly. PAUL E. STEPHENS. SPECIAL NOTICE! Parties owing me either by Note or Account will call in and settle same without sending to see you or writing you again, as I must have same jettied at once. I can't do business on as long time as you are taking; so avail yourself end ome in at once and save expense. Kespec'fully, JOHNT.BURRISS. Foley's Honey and ?Tar cares enids,. preven?a pneumonia! BO "TTE ARS."* EXPERIENCE" PATENTS yt, BHBw TRADE MARKS! 'THHHSpK* DESIGNS^ TfHv' COPYRIGHTS &c3 Anyon? Banding a sketch and deocrlptlon ana? onlokry aeoerteln oar opinionfreo wbotiisr no fltTonoon la probably patentable. Communie?. Mona ?trlotir eonoeantlal. Handbook on Petante "patent* fe ^A%t^^^i ?awBgWai \y tthcHrt obarro. lath* Scientific Httttricm. A taandeomelr fl hut rat od weekly. lynrose off' caution of any actanufio Journal, Tarma, St S year ; four montai, SL Sold by eil newadiaBM. MUNN ?Co?8?B^^NevvM Branch Offloe, fi? F BC Washington. D.C. .