Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T?E mm SCHOOL Lesson IX.?Third Quarter, For Aug. 3D. 19C3. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of tJje Lesson, I Sam. xxvi, 17-25. Wtmory Verse, 21?Golden Text, Luko vi, 27?Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright. 1903. by American Press Association.] David is still fleeing for his life from Saul, for Saul s'bugbt him every day aud said. "If he be in tbe land I will search him out throughout ail the thousands of Judab" (xxiii. 14. 23). but God delivered him uot into his hand. On one occasion Saul and bis men compassed David and-bis men'rouud about to take them, but j ist then a messenger came to Saul saying. "Haste thee and come, for tbe Philistines have invaded- tbe land,", so Saul returned from pursuing David (xxiii. 20. 27). After the parting of David and Jona than, as recorded in last week's lesson, ' there followed that incident to which our Lord referred iu Matt. ::ii, 3. when He said. "Have ye not read what David did when be was an hungered, and they that were with him?" These lessons were therefore a familiar por tion to our Lord, as were all tbe Scrip tures, which He loved to unfold to His disciples. That day at Nob tbe devil was on band in tbe person of Doeg the Edomite, Saul's chief berdtuan. and he became tbe murderer of eighty-five priests, besides other men and women and children, by the command of Saul (xxii. IS. 19). Abiathar. one of the priests, escaped und lied to David and lo!d biui the sail ta'e. Kliding David to feel t?at be was guilty pi the death of all those people. It was then that David uttered those memorable words to Ablathar. "Abide thou with me: fear uot. fur be that secketb my life seekeib thy life, but with me thou shalt be In safeguard" (xxii. 23?. When we think of tbe slaughter- of these priests of the Lord, the massacre of the babes at Bethlehem and the martyrs in all ages, we are simply dumb, yet tempted to ask, Where is the love of God in ail this? Then we remember that He said to His dis ciples, "Peer uot-them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul" (Matt x. 2S?, and He has also taught us that "to die is gain." so that some day we shall see that nil this work of the devil broirght no real barm to these martyred ones, but only gain. We cannot see it now, but we can believe it, and believing is seeing?faith is tbe eye of the soul. The story of today's lesson does not tell us of the first time that David had Saul in bis power. See in chapter xxiv how completely David bad him and how easily he might have disposed of him, but be refrained, say ing. "I will not put forth my hand againrt my lord, for He is the Lord's anoiuted" (xxiv. M>. He simply cut off the skirt of Saul's robe privily that he might afterward show him how he had bin*, in bis power and if possible make him ashamed of himself and of his folly. He succeeded for a time and in some measure, as we learn froai Saul's words in the end of that chap ter. But, as we said in a previous les son, no reliance ^cau be placed upon such a man possessed with such an evil spirit, and now he is again pur suing him with 3.000 chosen men (xxvi. 1. 2). and again God puts Saul in David's power and causes a deep sleep to come upou Saul and his men while David and AbishaL (David'?* sis ter's son) came by night and took the spear aucl the cruse of water from Saul's bolster, and none of Saul's men saw it nor knew It nor awaked be cause of that deep sleep from the Lord. It must have been a sleep from the Lord which held tbe guard to whom Peter was chained that night of his deliverance by the angel (Acts xii. 6). When Abishai urged David to take ad vantage of his opp>rtuni:y and let him smite Saul to the earth, promising that one thrust would do the work. David again refused to streich forth bis hand against the Lord's anointed, say ing, "As the Lord liveth, the Lord shall smite him, or his day shall come to die, or he shall descend into battle and perish" (verse 10). He would leave hi? enemy wholly rn Cod .ind keen bis h. ? -?J I: i.- : .... :is to com mit our way und ourvworks and all people and things so wholly to God and so leave them there that we can dweil in God and see Him only. When David had put a'good distance between Saul aud himself he cried out to Abuer. the captain of Saul's host, and told him what a valiant man he was and how well be had cared for his master. Saul recoguized David's voice. David replied to him. asking if It was God or man who bad so stirred him against him. comparing himself to a flea and a partridge, as be had for merly to a dead dog and a flea (verse 20; chapter xxiv. 14?. Saul seemed penitent again, confessed that be had erred and played the fool aud sinned and asked David to return, assuring him that he would no more do him barm. David asked him to send for his spear, reminded him again how he bad spared his life aud appealed to the Lord to render to every man His righteousness and faithfulness. Note David's habit of continually inquiring of the Lord (xxiii. 2. 4. 9-12) and see Prov. ill, 5, 0; in chapter xxv the death of Samuel, and the story of Abi gail, good and beautiful, and her fool ish, drunken husband See her kit:'! words of encouragement to David (verses 2S-31) and in ie particularly these: "Tbe soul of in.< l.nrd shall be bound in the buudle of life with tb^ Lord thy God." Appropriate this to yourself. COLLECT* t*r CHARLESTON Charleston, S. C. 124th Year begins September 23 Entrance examination will be held at the county Court House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. All candi dates for admission can compete in September for vacant Boyce Scholar ships which pay $100 a year. One free tuition scholarship to each coun ty of South Carolina. Board and fur nished room in dormitory $11. Tuition $40. For catalogue, address Harrison Randolph, President. An Anticipa'vive Brri.il. . ..^ s.?.. uoi . '. uu K.ig?sh lin r notitled the deathwatch steward, ail Irishman, that a man had died in stare room 45. The usual instructions to hurj the body were given. Some hours later the body was still there. He called the Irishman's nttontiou to the matter and the later replied: "1 thought you said room 4<;. I wint to that room and noticed wan of thin) in a bunk. 'Are ye dead':' says I. 'No,' says he, 'but I'm pretty near dead.' "So I buried him." MORN". In what a stranpe bewilderment do we Awake each mom from out the brief . night's sleep! Our struggling consciousness doth grope and creep Its slow way back, as if it could not free Itself from bonds unseen. Then mem ory. Like ? sudden light, outflaslies from its deep ? ? The joy or grief which It had lr.sr to keep For us. and by the Joy or grief we sec The new day dawneth like the yesterday; We are unchanged, our life the same we knew Before. 1 wonder if this is the way We wake from death's short sleep, to struggle tttirough A brief bewilderment and in dismay Behold our life unto our old lire true. ?Melon Hunt Jackson. Sort of a Reproach. A Yorkshire J England) farmer was asked to the funeral of a neighbor's third wife, and as he had attended the funeral of the two others his own wife was rather surprised when lie declined the invitation. On being pressed he gave his reason with some hesitation. "Well, thee sees. lass, ir makes a Chap feel a bit a' kv.::;e like to ab lus accepting other folks' civilities when he never has nowt ??' t' sooart of Iiis awn to ax 'em back to." ! Not Worth the Offer. '?I was standing out in front one night." said a theatrical manager, "when a ragged little urchin came along with a.dog under his arm. The dog was a yellow cur of the maugiest variety I had ever seen. " 'Are you the manager of the show':' asked the boy. "I told him I was. " 'Well,' remarked the lad. 'I want to see the show, but I hain't got no money. I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll give you this dog if you'll let me iu.' "I looked at the boy and then at the dog. and my heart melted. 'You cau go on in.' 1 said, 'but never mind giving me the dog. Take the dog along in with you.' "The lad went in with the yellow cur under his arm. After the perform ance I was standing out in front and happened to see the urchin come out. " 'Well, souny,' I remarked, 'how did you like the show?' " 'Oh, pretty well,' he said, 'but I'm awful glad I didn't give you the dog.' " At the Milliner's. "Yes." I like the hat immensely, but I'm afraid my husband won't care for it" "But such a love of a hat, madam!" "Yes; I know. Oh, will you put it aside until tomorrow and I'll bring ray husbaud in"? "Impossible, madam. You had bet ter take It now. It is much easier to get another husbaud than another hat like this one!"?Woman's Home Com panion. A Warm Corpse. Some Irish body snatchers had rifled a grave and hid their booty in a cor ner of the churchyard wheu it oc curred to a half tipsy fellow, who had becu watching Ihcui unobserved, that it would be plensanter to be driven back to the dearest town than to walk. He accordingly secreted the dead man under a hedge and lay down in Iiis place. He was duly transferred to a cart, but when about half the journey was over one of the men who had touched his hand screamed to his friend. "Good heavens, the body is warm!" Hereupon, in a deep voice, the sup posed dead man remarked, "If you had been where I've been for the last two days, you'd be warm too!" In a moment he was left in full pos session n.' ?:e vehicle!?Sir M. E. Uruut Duffs Diary. Peace on Earth. Have you ever thought seriously of the meaniug of that blessing given to the peacemaker? People are al ways expecting to get peace in heaven. But you kuow whatever j>eace they get there will be ready made. Whatever making of peace they cau be blessed for must be ou the earth here, not the taking of arms against but the build ing of uests amid its "sea of troubles" (like the halcyons). Difficult enough, you think? Per haps so. but I do not see that any of us try. We complain of the want of many things?we want votes, we want liberty, we want amusement, we want I money. Which of us feels or knows I that lie wants peace??John Ruskiu. r Willing to Compromise. About the middle of (he civil war a freshly appointed colonel with a new ly enlisted regiment joined the Federal forces iu the far south. One morning word was received that a small detach ment of General Wheeler's cavalry men was * in the other side of the hill, and a force started out in pursuit. The next day the Confederates were reported miles distant in the opposite direction. The third day the new eolo? i:el and a veteran brigadier started out fur a pleasure ride. A mile from camp they rode into the fugitive Con fed THE BANK OP SPRINGFIELD. Undivided Profits. 12,000.00 Capital...^30,000.00 Officers. L. M. MIms, President; Jno. McB Bean, V. P.; J. B. Smith, Cashier. Edith Phillips, Asst. Directors. L. M. Mlms. Jno. Bean, Joe. A. Berry, L. B. Fulmer, TV. P. Hut to. J. W. Jumper, H. A. Odom, T. L. Gleaton, 0. C. Salley. All business Intrusted to us re ceives careful, official attention. Leave your Surplus funds wlth'ue at four per cent interest. ; erates, who had been circling the camp for a week, ft w:;s a narrow escape, but they got away unharmed. After i; was ? ver tbe general said to the colonel, "Well, what do yon think of war mnvT "Is Wheeler in this neighborhood mrch if the time." replied :be nlu nei era.-?! >cly. "All the lime. He is here, there and everywhere. What do you think of the prospect?" "Well," answered the colonel reflec tively. "I wonder whether there Isn't some way this infernal thing can be compromised." Sure of the Verdict. A thug with a political pull in New York was indicted fur stealing a truck load of hams. The trial came. Tbe evidence against the thief was over whelming. His lawyer leaned to him and whispered: "You are a gone goose. There is nothing for me to do." But the prisoner replied: "Just you get up there, please, and make a speech abusing all the wit ; nesses. Considering the size of your I fee you lose heart pretty quickly." I So the lawyer made a most abusive I .speech. But the judge suunited up powerfully against the ham stenler. After an absence of live minutes, how ever, the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty." "Well. 1 cau't understand it." said the prisoner's lawyer as he left the court arm in arm with his client. "I can." said the other, with a enlm smile. "Every man on that jury Lad one of the hams." A Way They Have. A prominent eastern clergyman is willing in marriage eeremouics to omit, whenever requested to. the ob noxious "to obey." One of this clergy ; mnn's parishioners took him to tsisk ? about till:: ? t "What right have you." he said, "to tamper with Hie marriage ceremony?" "Oh. well," laughed the minister, "that 'obey' is a dead ler'.e; anyway. The very best woman in the world promised to obey me eighteen years ago. but she hasn't to this day." Under Marshall Law. When James Watson Webb of New York made Tom Marshall of Kentucky a target for his editorial lance, he struck a tartar. Marshall challenged and insisted upon a duel, which was fought near Wilmington. Del. The principals were stationed ten feet apart and exchanged shots without effect. Marshall insisted upon another shot, and both men tired simultaneous ly. Colonel Webb staggered, bis sec onds laid him on the ground, and the surgeon announced that he was wounded below the knee. "That was the lowest act of my life." shouted Marshall. "Stand him up again ,for another shot." But Webb was unable to stand. He was taken to a hotel, where he was laid up for several weeks, saying io his visiting friends. "I am confined to my bed under Marshall law." Truth and Bubbling Springs. Truth! Truth! There is nothing but truth. The spring of eternal youth Ponce de Leon sought was truth, tbe spring which bubbles deep down in the heart of man?though often never, never reached?and has bubbled there from Adam to Washington, from Ga lilei to Marconi. With the elixir of truth?the most sustaining of all the tonics?man cau never grow old. But he who gives himself to truth must not look for oCice. for riches or eveu for popularity. ? Louisville Courier Journal. Where They Keep Things. A New L'ngland clergyman was tak I ing breakfast one Sunday morning In a hotel In a little western town. A rough old fellow across the table called over to him. "Coin' to the races, stranger?" The clergyman replied, "1 don't expect to." "Coin' to the ball game?" "No." "Well, where are you goin'?" "I'm going to church." "Where do you come from ?'* "New England." "Oh, that explains it! That's where they keep the Sabbath and every other blamed thing they can lay their hands When Webster Dodged. When Daniel Webster was secretary of state our consul general at Shang hai, having on his hands a hundred or more refractory sailors and no priso:-. sent the whole lot to the native go, eruorto be confined. They stayed there a little while and then marched out of the prison and down the river road I i front of the consul's office, each <?? m bearing on his shoulder a pole will h he had taken out of the prison stock ade. Tbe consul wrote about the ? e to Mr. Webster, giving tbe facts and urging upon bis attention tbe disgrace attending tbe situation. lie got his an swer: I have received your dispatch of - . date. In writing to iho department here ? after please use cap paper, leaving a margin one incb wide all around. Yours respectfully, DANIEL WEBSTER All Paid For. j Elizabeth's mother did not teach her little daughter much that she should have learned about religion, nor did . the father. The other day a guest said to tbe lit tle girl. "Elizabeth, does your father say grace at the table?" ( "What grace?" returned the girl in i nocently. j "Why, thanks for what yon have to 1 eat." "<>h." replied Elizabeth, now en lightened. "We doifl have to th.Ulk any one for what we have; we always pay ca?h." Land For Sale. S4 acres of Land North of Or angeburg and within thirty mnutes drive of the Court House, 100 acres upon cly sub-soil, remainder wood land. Will sei as a whole or in tracts. Apply to L. P. Zeigler, 7-31-tf Neeces. No. 2, S. C. r^veT^saT^dlel Trf^l^L^T^T^ Buy Lowman's Liver Lifters. Take Lowman's Liver Lifters. Use Lowman's Liver Lifters. Try Lowman's Liver Lifters. Harris Lithia Water. For sale by Lowman & Lowman. THE DIFFERENCE \ By Adela Louise Kimball Y'es. It made a difference, Lesley Carthwright, looked first at the great stone mansion on one corner and then at the little brown cottage on the other. He I;new such a very little about her, just that she was beautiful, that he loved her and the name and ad dress which she had inscribed on the I card, Althea Holbrook, corner West and Canton streets, May berry. But there were obviously two* corners, the one with its great towers, stables end conservatories, the other with its little broken dowu gale and crumbling woodwork. A guilty flush came to his face as he ,:iovcd out of sight behind a hedge, for she stood in the doorway of the little brown bruse. A larga white apron covered tue soft gray of her dress and a .vhite cap perch ed upon the golden brown glory of her hair. His head bent under the weight of the 'now. He dared not race Luis; j he must marry money. He loved I her, bat?it was no use. He turned I slowly, and without one backward \ glance walked away. I But t..e glri in gray had seen him, I I aud although her face turned pale, a little scornful smile played about her lips, for she possessed that thing which is so hard tor a man to under stand, a woman's intu'tiou. ? * * Three months passed, wretched, haunted months to Carthwright. The j leaves were beginning to fall when u '..int tu .viay uurrj again. had no intention of marrying her. But perhaps he had been cherishing an ideal perhaps if he saw her again it might be easier to forget her. i Then he caught a glimpse of two brown eyes laugbinf into -his own and a wealth of gold brown hair, as Althea Holbrcok a.sl.ed by on horse back. ' "A fine horse, that,.:ir," said a lounger. "W-o is the lady?" "That is Althea Holbrook, old Mil lionaire Kolbrook's daughter. She has just bought the "?ld Corey man sion; >ou know the place sir?" "I Know the place." said Carth wright quietly. "Who lives in the little brown house opposite?" "Old .fane Walsh, a pensioner of hers. We have all said it ought to be torn down long ago, but Miss Al thea wouldn't have it- Now. there's a woman lor you; no stuck-irp ails about her. fou wouldn't believe it. but since old Jane has been so lame she has gone over there every morn ing and cleaned house lor her; sne says she like* it." Leslej Carthwright waited to hear no more; his hear: was'piimping the hot blood through his veins as he strode up the street. It made such a difference, such an overwhelming dine, i nee. ? * % it was one 01 Fates tricks that she should again be standing in the door way of the brown house, her horse pawing the ground by the iltle brok en gate. Her arms were filled with autumn leaves and her cheeks glow ed with the bright color of health. Sne was dresser in green velvet, and as she stood there peeping out from behind the leaves, her e.ves spark ling with light and happiness, slid made a picture he n >\er' forgot. "Althea," he cried. Mr. Carthwright," she said a trifle cooiiy. Bui the next moment shti was laughing brightly aud motioned him to lollow her into the house. "So you found the courage to come and see me this time," she said gay i. He colored and could not. meet her r erry eyes. "Are not these leaves beautiful?" she said. "You will not mind if I keep right on working, will you? "Maj I help you?" said Carth wright rwkwardly. "Oh, no! 1 could not let you for the world. It Is just a whim of mine. Somehow this little place eems more like home to me than :>.ny place in the wnole world. l ova its old crumbling walls. I take , ?reat pride in .t, too. I suppose 1 1 vould shock you II I said T loved to clean things, to sweep and dust and i bake. 1 call keeping this little nest clean my recreation.' She chatter eo on, trying to pat him at his ease, but his eyes wandered restlessly about the room, trying in vain to meet her own. "I want to do all the decorating myself," she went on, "for you see I'm to be married here to-morrow." "Althea!'' Carthwright jumped to his feet and strode over to where she stood in the centre of the room. Tue leaves fell to the ground and she looked up at hiui with her eyes a. little frightened. "Althea." he cried, and you have forgotten?" "I have forgotten?nothing." Her tone was bitter, and he turn ed away asha) 'd. "But tell me. tell me this, Althea," he said huskily; "If I had come, if 1 had come- -then?would it have been different?" Her eyfs grew a '.'ttle aad. "Per haps.'' she said ..reamily. "Who can tell? I am afraid that perhaps it might. ' "Afraid, Althea?" "Yos.'for you see I nn beginning io luve dear old Jack so very much." And her face grew bright once more with a great h. pplness. For Sale. Five Six room houses, one three room house and one small store house. Payments on easy terms will ex change for Country property. They will rent for sixty-five dol lars a month. Five of them was put up this year right new houses on Clahoun, Meet ing, and Wiles Streets, right in the heart of the City. Apply to J. D. Bolen, Calhoun. Street No. 5. 7-17-3mcs* NATIONAL POLITICS SENATOR TILLMAN PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. Taft too Subservient and Sherman's Nomination an Insult to the Name of Reform. The following special cable dis patch from its. representative, in London., printed in. the New York Herald Saturday, will be read with interest in this State-: Among all the prophets of Demo cratic success at the coming election none is more confident than Senator Benjamin it. Tillman, of South Car olina, who after an extensive' Con tinental tour, is enjoying his first visit, to London. "it may be that the wish if fath er to the thought,said Senator Tillman when I encountered him at the office of the American Express company, "but it looks to me as if Bryan has a powerful good chance of cleaning up the other crowd tills I j time. In the first place he has been I nominated in spite of the best, or ganized newspaper light against him ever known, thus demonstrating his innate strength with the rank and file1 of the Democratic party. Taft, on : the contrary, has been nominated solely at the dictation of Roosevelt and against, the wishes of the masses; in the Republican party. While Taft is a lovable character in every way, and 1 don't wish to be construed as I saying .anything against, him as a 'man. his self-obliteration and what' I LiorJd eail 'In elLmeui of sub serviency in his visit, to Oyster Bay to get his speech revised are not in his favor. Other Factors of the Situation. "There are other facts that must appeal to the people. If. for instance we are going to Mexicanize our country by having the president ap point his successor through the ma chinery of the Republican party and the use of office-holders to a stock nominating convention, it is simfyiy going to make a great slump down ward in the history of the American Republic. "Again, if the country is really in love, with, and anxious to have car ried out, reforms which Roosevelt stole From the Democrats and pro claimed as 'my policy,' the people will recognize that Bryan more fully represents those ideas than does Taft. "Then again the vice presidential ! nomination of the Republican con ivention is an insult to the name of reform. Everybody in Washington Iis familiar with Sherman's align ment with the plutocratic influences Of the country, and unless I mistake the character of the people generally they will consider his nomination as a surrender to the plutocracy. "While Taft's friends are denying everything that is calculated to lose him any votes there is still anoi..er 'important consideration which will iinfluence the election of Rryan. The [panic of last winter has only left un pleasant recollections and an amount [of damage to business which now is 'relatively small. Things seem to be almost normal at present, but what iever It was, harm resulted with Re publicans in possession of all branch es of the government, in spite of the .protective tariff, iu spite of the gold standard. Xo Money Issue Xow. "The money question is no issue I now and cannot be made one. Bry an's attitude in 1 906 and 1900 would not influence even a nervous baby, much less a sensible voter, and un less American minds are absolutely bestotted, of which in my opinion there is not the slightest indication, they will realize that to allow one party to remain in power indefinitely is not healthy or for the good of the country. "Consider, besides, the disaffec tion in the west over the tariff, and (the clamor for Roosevelt's program, which Bryan represents, and you will (see that Bryan cannot keep from win ; ning." In answer to a question Senator Tillman said: "Xo. I don't think anything much can he done wit hthe tariff next se sion. Two-thirds of the senate are against any reduction, and if there were a change this big majority would rather favor an increase. Even if a Democratic president and house were elected wouldn't Aldrich just sit there in the senate and laugh at anv tariff bill sent from across the way0" Declaration of Intention to Apply For ('barter. South Carolina Orangeburg County. The undersigned petitioners, here by give notice that arter legal notice of this Declaration, they will applv in 'he Hon. Secretary of State fe - a Ch tor for The' Morgan .Milling Company, composed of p> ?.?<? ir. Mo ??.an. .1. T. Corbelt an' "rank White, all or Springfield, S 'a. Tli (t the cash capital of ? d cor por.'itntl shall Ik- not less thai; ''wehe Hun : ed Dollars, with the ri ';t to in- o same lo Twenty-Five Muii (!?-. ; lot I.it's. ?i". i place of business shall be tl: miles east of Springfield. '! ? ? i the purpose of this company sha' be ginning cotton, sawing lum ber, -Hiding corn and a general milli'i ' business. Th ? he number of shares shall not. I ? less than Forty-Fight, of a par value of Twenty-Five Dollars each. S-ll-lt. B. II. Morgan, J. T. Coruett, Frank White. For Sale. Maso:i I'orcelin Lined Fruit Jars, with extra caps and rubbers; can make pr< nipt shipment at low prices; send us -.our orders. I. M Pearlstine &. Sons. 201 and 203 East Bay St., Charleston, S. C. REAR ADMIRAL ROBLEY D. EVAN'S. Rear Admiral Evans, after forty-eight years in actual service <>; his roun I ... try readied the age limit on Wednesday and retired. Theodore Kohn. Ornngcburg, S. C, August 22nd, 1008 TO OUR CUSTOMERS:. That we may acquaint them with the forth coming style* for Fall and Winter. ,g| In a recent letter from our Mr. Sol Kohn, who is now in New York, purchasing the stock for this store, we have reason to believe that the following items will have a pronounced effect upon women's apparel. Following the tendency of the Paris fashions, the pronounced t.vpe will he the Directorie, or "Sheath" effect. This does not only apply to the making of the dresses, hut to the dress accessories a* well. It will not lie too much to say that it will have quite as much reign as did the "Merry Widow" styles, of this last Spring and Summer. The modern Paris Dirrcctoire Gown will be entirely too extravagant for American ideas, but moderated, it will have an effect on all other dress styles. .Buttons and ribbons, the former about the sizes of iS5c and 50c pieces, will have the lead in dress trimmings. The leading shades will be Chevron blue, and Taupe, a kind of dark mouse gray, und all shades of green. Diagonal stripes role. Staudard colorsare popular. We have just received quite a number of novelties of the season, especially in but ton.-;, neckware and hair goods. j The new "Sheath Comb," which lends a decided Grecian effort to the Coiffure, is now on sale. It is made of wire, through which is drawn taffeta ribbon rosette on each end. . j In shoes, the tendency is the patent leather, witii gaiter tops, of color nearest to the dress which it is to match. Either button or hue shoes ciut be worn. We have just received a fine line from Boston, which we will be glad to show. As far as we can ascertain, the millinery tendency for trimming is towaiil velvet, quills, and plumes. Hats an* high crowned, and some of them have the crown surrounded by large size feathers, wliich is term ed a "Bandeaux." Manish effects for tailor made suits are all the go. Mr. Kohn writes us that he has .veil particularly successful in getting a good lino of these necessities. In stating th< lew ider.s above, we do so from the highest authori ties in our line. Wc ask our customers to always consider Holm's Em porium as the authorities for styles of all kinds for this section of tlxe State. Our reputation of many years justifies this statement. 1 With hojH's of seeing our customers here fur their Fall and White* purchases, we are, i Sincerely yours, KOHX'S EMPORIUM. I REG U. S PAT. GmCE. BLETS-fP Better Than Pills 3 For Liver Natura'i Remedy ts better tfun pJIj, because it act: In the right way. It strengthens the Stomach. .ids Digestion, cures Dyspepsia, dcaasci At Lhra tad Bowels, curing Conslipation. - ? UiuaRy ooe NR. Tablet ts aD that h necessary to correct the average trouble, h etarfa hi the Stomach and searches through the Liver. Kidneys and Intestines, Hachiag sad soothing as it goes. NR. Tablets art always rust right and neither ?fcsca, (yip*, dot have uy karaxfulsAtf cfltet GET A 256. BOX. DR. A. C. DOYLE, & CO. /