Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

;AJ?ii?e.?aiaerreserr#. . ' The Her. "ST. M. Jurcey, of Leesville, K. lias associated a aumker of gen tlemen wrththim, and taey iiafct. csc.t^ . ^7 limbed fca Cartaret County one of t!te finest game preserves ia Nor'rt Gsraiiai The gentlemen who own toe preserve are r Only worth $13,000, .000 in t he aggregate. Ufcy hire purchased 8000 acres of land, "S^d have posted it, to be use-1 rxota-iive If hot tSeir owa hiss ting. Thw Ur^e * tftscfc of land ia a vast forest, anl it con tains the finest fresh, water in the State. This pond ia three miles t^^aiid (root a hundred yards to a half mile ia width, tad abounds ? fish. In tae for-. : est theje is aa abundance gf deer, wiid J turkeys, wtid docks, wildcats, quail, jg^jifowMb, etc. ? Forty-five de?r were " toiled on tigs tract alone- lasc season . B. if; Duke, of Durban, N. C.. is , ? : \- l President of die c/rapanv. The company ? erecting a h^hd*>me lod^e to oost fe; JBOOO ,82x1 wiHmock their preserve witS gpune of all kfoda. They will also so^ jgpom-t peas and grain for the benefit rf deer, tarkeja, quail, etc. ? X ew ~77r& U *v. ^ *? C?*rrfc Cut 1>? Cared k local application*, as they cannot reach attof the d incase. Catarrh is a blood or con nunal diseas*:, and in order to care it you to take i menial remedies. ifair? Catarrh is^aken iaternall j\a?d act.sdirectiy on ji?e Idbd mucous sorfaces. Bail's Catarrh if do quack medicine. It wax prejjerib^d mmt the best phy?i c:ans ia this country ear*. aad W IVRuiar prescription. tt is ?ew?dof the best tonics knowb, outnbined the best ^lo^Sl-pttrifter.s act??K directly te mucous surfaces. 'i he perfect com bi ts Of the two ingredients b wi.at produces wooderfal reaa'ts in curing, catarrh. Send sstiruor.iteis free. V Jr.Ciii&sr * Co., Prop?., Toledo, 0. d by dn&gistis price 75c. rfakrtOraspjs reported to possess a lam Year Meat Fmi (ttimn. iirlm Paper Meat Sacks ar^ icoaranteed 9 lt?SJtrss sizes: l> 4 and It cents apiece. m] tars fraa^AU tetniHmi^hoaid seh them, at SsttthOT^&B^ Prodertcfc. Md. - 'amsnrwaitr, the Polish virtiioi0r says wa ke the bestpumo^ 'have tnen occasions 11 y trcaMed /with fffca and in each ca*e iwive-as<ffl BUjwx's mcmxL TtkocoKS, which have Mwer fd. and I most iayHfcev are second to 0 ta fb* world. Fettz A . Kay, Cashier, iced tkemoet instructive itskind published^. It not itxapil direction and tic arde? and Farm seeds, but taaete information to en and Gardener to decide It And most j ro^rbTe to on application, (See ad ICataatk cared aad eradicated fr m. the Brown'a Irort Bittern, iwbicb ??? giiwsfka Uoott. toaas the nerx es,a>d? dieea* gP*a. Acts tike a cb^m. on persons .1n&r?ne?al mkealtk. gMv a?w energy and streo^th. - Tjw hrakemen want a uniform ear coop ;?i sd^ted. - UAt te a Preventive avaqpetffia so pvttes the Mood aodtmBris > tka-slMastktkat the system aoeeessruUy rwbts Ml? ^leCMpu nti* eompadnt ami other du SWI?'qftwi ptoeidud by aweaimeaa tbat UrM ?tta^ wtotb Hood's SaiseporUla taken In season B ?ooaewtcooiae, and serkxa mness be thus pre . ... ^2dr After the Crip Bsarakasiaes ftomaaylbrmot the drip fsrery nt, aa^llatfesaia tks deitred streagtA a good tonic SfeMMtaV aecepary. Words are uot strong ?aia^caprou oar caatdeaea te Mood's 8arsapariHa aieate ?ft?r atUela oT Ike Grip/or after typhoid nar^seartct tertr, dlphUvrla, poeomoala or ether ^ IfHaattaadJwMsn. Xtaqr teactmoBUijto, from peo 6wko-haw? taken tt, coactosii^y ic Saqws Joat the baMiasr<tp effect ao moch aeodeo ; MUtaKftod aanckea thettuaaadhnporertshtd atfevkpraftes tae 2rpr sad ktdaeys l^fllttnuieaetead^r.yet prceptty sad eSWent CHILD BIRTH ? ? ? f- MADE EASY! j ""fttomuft' Fawto n b^i sdentific k; aByjaepjuad liniment, every ingre oTiccognized value and n ceratMCuM by the .medicals pio - WiMl T^sse ingredients are c?n : hfcsdin a manner hitherto unknown MOTHERS' FRIEND" ? ts. WiLL DO aR that is claimed for ? HAND MORE. ItShortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and C$tf9^ Book < : j to " Morwas "mailed FREE, coo } * taming valuable information and % - vohartary testimonials, SekSVy express on reccipCof price 11.60 p?t bottle I* MUDRCLa tSftUUtTQR C0.r ASanW.fla. ?oz.d rv all Dacoorara - We say they are "poor." They arc poorer than ^ge at first suyctf i~" ' - Do you^rant almost all that is knowft of the valne of j plumpness tbld in a way to | commend to you careful liv- j 7 XHG ? and Scott s Emulsion of j cod^iiw oil if you need it, A bo)k on it free. ^ : J^fcaart&Bcwnia+Chewifl i.i^a Sooth jih Arecu*. V ' Jag ih^ntatfcasp?S??HEintaonef cod-Srer ^^.*_*'"i"l|ai p. ^ I THE FAR* AND GARDEN. HEAV> HOGS IX ZffxTSB, DE3CA2TO. It Is' the greased foreign demand for pork that causes the caii for heavy hogs. Up to the time- that pork from this coun try was excluded, from Germany, France *ud Italy, heavy pork always commanded the best ptii-es. Since the restrictions have been removed the old conditions of markets are beginning to return. It is not likely, however, that the extremely fa*, heavy hogs once in demand for their lard will ever be popular again. Cot ton-seed oil is now so largely use 1 for lard that it ha3 permanently reduced its price. ? Boston Cuttivrtat. A HORSE POP. SERVf ct: Tlx) inquiry is frequently made what kind_fl( a horse shall 1 buy for real and hard service? ?T.te horse f?^reai arid hard scfvl cc should \>e from fifteen to sixteen high, according to the kind of service required. He should be ot a good dark color, have a free high faction, light heal ;ml neck, thin, large sloping shoulders, strong, muscular thighs, deep chest, short back, strong joints, lar.e, sprightly, kindly ere, short and strong patterns, and readily teachable. He should have fairly largo, sojtnd feet, and his proportions should be g'> od ; and he should have spirit but a level head. He should be kind, gen tle, ansf' psompt in actios. He must be kept up to extraordinary excellence by^ the very be* cire. ? Amiarican A-jruid tarU. DIS30HX1NG COWS. The removal of the horns from a cow is not such a serious operation a> to be in aay way detrimental to the animal. A good deal of nonsense has beeqf i written in regard to this. The horn ik \ quite insensible, and the only pain felfcx is that of cutting through the core of the ' horn, which is the only sensitive part that is touched. This is done very quickly and in such a manner as to cause only a slight loss of blood. There need be no apprehension of any injurio?js re sult to the animal' if the work is dote as it should be, as thus : The sa w Is a nar row and thin-bladed one, and should be sharp. The animal is secured in such a way that the horn can be reached easily 20 he best way is to fix the head in mchions. The horn is then sivjed o9 close toj&e skin, and without leaving a stub. Jpaz wound is covered with tar, in which the hair is matted Was to makt j a plaster that protects the "raw part. A piece of cloth well tarred is then placed over the hair, and this is all the dressing needed. animal will go to feeding at onee, and the wound heats in a short time. It is very seldom that the bleed ing is ot any account, and at the worw it stops as soon as a clot is formed. Tht kind of saw used by butchers or a co n xnoa thiu-bladed hack saw is used. ? Jr'eio York Timet. HOwi*A5Y HISS TO THE ACRE* A Laurence, Kansas, reader asks1 "How many hens can be kept on an acre without crowding? Also, how many buildings are necessary and ol what size?'1 If the fowls are to depend upo:i the acre for all the gr<sen aud meat they have, from 100 to 120 would be about the right number to havi to the acre? 200- would be the outside number, and they ought to have some insecCspr meat in addition to what they would be apt to find on the acre. A greater number may be healthfully kept if the runs arc kept spaded or alter nately used and sowed with grass o: rye for green. The fowls for the most health and profit should be kept in fiocsS of not more -than fifty ? treaty- five wbuld be better. Of course they may be under one roof, if the large buildingis divided into %$artments that are uaconnectel within and the fowls of etch let onto the runs from openings direct from their apartment. A building that gives a spaee eighl; by ten for each twenty-five fowls is plenty large enough. . Ijet the building or buildings face the south and have plenty of glass on shaft side ? have no openings to the north, northwest or -northeast, and if you can avoid the west opening ic will be all the better. Sheds, under which the fowis may shade themselves in summer and enjoy a dust bath in winter, will be appre ciated. \ Unless one ha? had experience with %>ultry they best begin on a small scale and grow to keeping fowls by the acre. ? Farm j Field and Stockman. SCBJ2CTS FOB FARMERS' INSTITUTES. John HoUicgwortb, President of tht Muskota Farmers' Institute, having been requested to prepare a list of subjects suitable for dUcu>>ion at the; meeting of the institute during the winter, has sub mitted the following. The list is an ex cels jut one and may prove useful to th? members of other institutes: Dairy schools, are they desirable? The creamery and cheese factory as s means of manufacturing and marketing I farm products. Beef vs. milk, which is the more profifc ; able for the farmer in this locality? Stock and fheir products vs. crop, ; which pays better to sell? ? Scrub stock vs. pure breeds, which cat ; we better afford to keep i ijc.eep, are they desirable stock, on I otherwise? The nig and his profits, is he a de I si table member of the farming corcimu j oity? Poultry, their management and profit.. Fruit culture as a farm. adjunct. Bee>Hs a recreation and profit- to th? | farmer. Experimental stations. /Root crop', their utility as fodder and | bow to grow them. t Ensilage as fodder and how to mak? ' k- ? rv,. i The sunflower, it* cultivation an 1 use i as food for f:trm stock. \ < Soiling, pasturing, or bush-feeding, ? which pays best.' / <? j Tree planting and conservation of ? standing t rater, its a?ricaltural vaiue. [ Noxious weed^,how to deal with them. Koads andQ^bw to mafcc them, :heir value to the farmers. Statute labor vs. taxes, which is more economical? Agricultural education in the rural school, is it desirable? Combines and ho* to check them . Legislative patjpl of oar railways, iioney, how to Colouration ts. individual aflfort. eonitrjc'ion, Farm- braidings, their vrty -eAtiency. Prao<?, their cn??r action aal rilae. Manure, hps best to sairo and apfrly. | Ashes as a fertiliser. ? 'Jhicij* Tide*. FOTTLTKT CHAT. [j - ? There is wlsHa keeping a com ' fo viable, well -sheltered house for poul 1 try- There is a secret in caring for lay ing hew; a com Portable coop is one se cret iu obtaining eggs from a flock of hens in winter.; j Take a head of csbbog*, aferin al th^ larger leaves, tie a string j^fl^'thiP stump, hanz it just high* enough- so that ? the hens c vi re;ica it by jumping np & j little. This luxaishes on the farm may increase the number by six or eight, but this is not breeding with care for the finer points in "view. ' . c , Poukry breeding without sufficient thought or adequate investigation has been more, or less jmongreliied, so to speak, In goat years, but now it is com ing down toll 'real science and study, the results of which are apparent to any in telligent farmer who has kept several of the finer breeds of poultry. The Malay game fowl resembles some what the Indian game, yet is much smaller and inferior to t'ac latter. The Indian gaae male weighs from nine tc eleven pounds at maturity, lemate* from j seven to eiffht and one-half pounds. ! They are a neater and more stylish fowi | as well as green food ? Xae* cabbage m.nv i ry - j- j I be stored in a coo! cellar that is dry and j sheltered from ^cei-si ve cold. llanv who are. Duilding new poultry lKmses arc having wooden floors in them, j raised several inches from tbe ground, to j admit of a free circulation of air under- j neath tc prevent dampness. A 3oor of this kind should be tight, with a cover ing of three or four inches of dry earth, to be replenished once a manth. Eight to tea ?emale.s to one male is better than any uio<& or less, as expe rience shows. This refers to stock that i3 confined wituin tire limits of a run and carefully bred. Stock running at larger than the Malay and should not be classed with them. The White Cochin is a pretty farm fowl. It is a clean, noble-looking bird, always attractive because of it? massive proportions. Some people do not ad mire them because or their awkward, lazy movements, while their quaint ap pearance attracts many to them. They lay quite well and make excellent tab?e poultry. On some larms they have the preference over any other breed. If the many broken-flown men of oui . large cities could be induced to retire to ^th<j country and eojoy the pleasure] al|4 health of such a life and raise fruit: arid poultry for the markets, eveu though much harder work than that of a clertc ship or similar confining occupation, tbey would never return to the lattei occupation after a year's experience. Bronze turkeys still lead the pro cession in turkeydom, and many farmers, the past season, have demonstratratel that tbey can raise them, and the farm is the place to do so. Turkeys require great care, as every one who has Kept them must admit, but they can be reared jus* as well a3 . aay iowl we have if tbi one point is observed. Carelessness is at the bottom of most of our non-success. ? American Agriculturist. FAR* AND GARDEN NOTES. Look out for chicken roup? Deep plowing mems toyelve inches. Head work is not hard on shoe leather, Soft feed for growth; hard feed for far. Don't let your economy run intc parsimony. Heavy manuring means a coat three * inches thick. Good seed means about len times a; good as is generally u?ed. Always have a flock of ducks, and sc be prepared for we5 weather. A little cxtgi feeding of the turkey will often reftfrn a good profit, Ypu can not bring a piece of poor land up to concert pitch in less thm three years. In cold weather care mint be taken tc gather the eggs regularly in order to avoid loss. Keep watch of the price of cow feed and when you can buy it cheap enough lay in a supply. If you are not doing very well making and selling butter, think over the idea of establishing a creamery. Where do you keep your money? Baake.l up in a heap by tbe stable door, or spread out over your fields? One objection to keepjn^ the eggs too long for hatching is that old eggs are apt to hatch out weak chickens. The first step toward increasing the profit from your dairy will be to cull the herd.- Look it over and see if this is not true. No time should be lo3t in securing whatever ducks are wanted for breeding. They will begin laying eajly in the year. All domestic poultry swallow their fo^l* without mastication. I& passe* in to the gizzard where it is prepared for diges'on. Tiie objection to the majority of cel lars for scoring fruiis is that they ar3 too warm. Fruits keep better at a low tem perature. : A farmer asksl ''What will prevent tomatoes blighting when they have plenty of water!" laebssfc remely or preventive is to change the place of set ting the plants from year to year. Briek Tea. This is the process of manufacture: Tbe leaves and twigs, after being sun dried, are put into a cloth and suspended over a boiler to be steamed. Meanwhile the mold is got rfcady, consisting of four short boards set up cz end and securely fastened, with an internal spacc of about nine inches by three arid a half inches. Within this cavity ?s placed a woreu mat basket, and into this the softened leaves and twigs are dropped iu small handfuls with a litlle rice water to cause the mass tojdhere. As layer after layer is added, thvsfulf i? compressed by powerful blows from an iron-shod rammer. Next tbe coir.-: or twigs are dried and ground to po.vder and sprinkled over the other I mass or between the layers, so as to be j come welded in. The flexible basket ; round the tea prevents the mass from i taking too angular a shape, as sharp cor j ncrs on the bricks would m ike them awkward -to carry ou the iong journey j tbey have to perform. After tbe mold is tided and sufficiently ? compressed it is taken- 4xrfn*ces, and the i cake, still within the mat, or basket, is I taken a. ain to the fire to be thoroughly | dried. Then the en .Is of the mat are j drawn together and elo&e 1 up, and tbe ! pao, or cake, is ready for transport to I Ta-c hiea-lu, w her* it Undergoes further preparation. It ij\nltii !>e mentioned j that the cakes are weighed after being steamed, and are sold on that weight, ai j though they lose about ;i third after be ing dried. At Ta-c'dien lu they are cut j into uiiform sizes sMfl repacked as chuau, j or bricks. I - The best kin l ol brick tea, such a3 is i meant for the Russitn market, is more i carefully prepared. The choice leaves ! only are taken, and a, -c spread ia the sua } until i Lightly withers '. Tuey are then ! rolled in the hand t atil ihey become i moiit with exu lationi, and [pressed t into j small bait*, which are lift j to fer fluent. W ben fermentation begins they are ready for the raoids, and the j <rocess is pretty much as above acscribe3. hut without jh? admixture of tbe jtwig dust. ? C;um iars * Journal* TlreRetssiw j Store is vaeafct, j Sign "Jo bet,* Former tenant Had to get. in sorrow, j . . , ? j j - ^CtaVtejiidu-t . .J. , ?; l 4 rs ? 4?4 . Ad ? -v ? ?' r;; ?* ' . REV. DK. TALMAGE 4 Brooklyn Divine's Sun day sermon* Jp? therefore . y?? eaf or ?? <?/:, or trfcafsoet^r ye cfc> <&> a// /0 #/.. 0fer? o/ GoA?-I Corinthians x, 31 111 tis texfc sets forth the nf f^~ ^ an actioa as the takin* ll tSS ?"* istob? conduct*! to t& fehSon ^t'h PrrIains the iraPortanc? of religion in the ordinary affaira of our life In all ages of th*Wd there ffi|?? . ' tsL?zz?^ rr& ?id ?? *St realtfiin which religion have their iWAJS^W1 b"'5' plaCM $&&r* trnneus exercise of faith and prayer. I* n ri fW? aJnan canuot be SO much of a Christian on 8und*y that he can afford to be a worldling all the rest of the w4S steamer puts out for Southampton an J ?o? one day m that direction and t be other^K days in other directions, how long before the ? *} , g\%. &2? " ?nQS the following; six days of the rj weetc be is going toward the world, ''-and to ward the flesh, and toward the day J he wi? ? h?vren V? i0t? tb? ?**<*'<" ? FUhSi k cannot eat so much at the that Jon e<1Q Afford re ligious a.<sfcinence tnfe otuer six days. Hero* ism and prjnce.y behavior on great occasions are no apology for lackw right deraSS ouTnTh^nJfJ &????. ous. The genuine <Thristian lih) is not soas ttodic; does not go/by lits and sjirti. It toils 2rt^5?g^heataild Co!d uP$^P mountains f"d ?*?? dangerous d?JivitC its ?T0 on &?$??* cro"Md ,viEh the casUe3 u/i<S?K^.ym0raiO? a i iJD th?^ Place, we want to bring the re ligion of Christ into our conversation When*" a dam breaks, and two or three villages' are overwhelmed, or an earthquake in . Amtaic^swallows a whole city, then people ;r??t0 ^ about the uncertain^ of lite and they imagine that they are enjraizad in i?fl 7n7 r?^Sious conversation. ^To. You 52*Sf gJSi"1? ^e*e thingS and have no gra^e of God at all in your heart. Weou-?ht evei-y day to be talking refigion. If ther? is anything glad about it, anvtbing beautiful aoout n. we ought to be continuously di^ cucfiing it I have no;iced that men just in proportion as their Christian experience ? InH tT' Ut f,UU2raIs and gravevards and tomhatonea and deathbeds. The* real fh7.U'"e Chr^ian man talks chiefly a?Si thi, life and the great eternity beyond, and "ot'SO much about the insignificant pass be 2SB?r*~ ^MencA And 7et hc? fexe circles there are where the religion of Jesus Christ is wrfcoine. a,onot <io into a circle even of Christian peoo'e ful1 of W ^ bilarity?L 'i talk about Christ or heaven and everything Sl!enC2j" Asona s^nmer tpr lnH ?? tneTorests are full of life, chat !fr k* f UP and carol? a mighty chorus cL-ifl ba"nony every tree branch an or cLestra? if a hawk appear in the sky every voice stops and the forests are still; just so a hvely reiigious circle silenced on the appearance of anything like religious conversatzoji. No one has anything ttTsav P*?VLPS' 801116 0,d Patriarch in the ??m' I110 rea,Iy thinks that something ought to be said under the cir cumstances, so he puts one fooc over the otherand heaves a long sigh, and say s u0b ye>; that's so, that's sol" * ' ' My friends, the religion of Jesus Christ Z*'rtln* ??- ,talk about with a glad hearr. It is brighter than the waters- it is more cheerful than the sunshine. Do not go around groaning about your rdl^ion itir.wUp0wht 10 ^n^ins it or talking t m cheerful tones of voic?. How often it is that we find men whose lives are utterly inconsistent, who attempt to talk religion and always make a failure of it! My rnendfi, we must iive religion, or we cannot ? ? man 13 ?n?ky and cross an i uncongenial and bard in his dealings ani then begins to talk atout Christ an J be^eo every body is repelled by it. Yet I have heard such men say, in whining r?nefVi are m^rable sinners/' "The Lord b, ess you," "The Lord have mercy on vou their conversation interlarded with sueli expressions, which mean nothing but canting, and canting is the worst form of JP^c1?5^ H we have reallv felt the religion > our hearts kt u"s talk ir? and talk it with illuminated countenance, remember ing that when two Christian people talk God gives especial attention and writes down what they say. Malachi iii., 16, "Then they that feared the Lord spake often one to an other, and the Lord barkened and heard it, and a book of remembrance was written." .-^gaiD, I remark, we must bring the re of Chiist into our employments. Ob you say, "that is very well if a man handle large sums of money, or if lie have an extensive traffic, but in' my thread and needle store, -.in my trimming establish ment, in the humble work in life that I am called to, the sphere is too small for the action of such grand, heavenly principles." Who told you so? Do you not know that Lrod watches the faded leaf on the brook's surface as certainly as He does the path of a blazing sun? And the moss that creeos up the side of the rock maice^ as much impres sion upon God's mind as the waving tops of Oregon pine and I^ebanon cedar; ani the alder, crackling under the cow's hoof, sounds as loud in God's ear as the snap of a world's conflagration. When you have anything to do in life, however humble it mav ssem to be. God is always there to help you to do it. If your work is that of a fisherman, then God will help you, as He helped Simon when be dragged Gennesaret. If your werk is draw ing water, then He will help you, as when He talked at the well curb to the Sam -Titan woman. If you are engaged in the cu-toni house, He will lead you, as He led Matthew sitting at the receipt of customs. A religion that is not good in one place is not worth anything in another place. The man who has only a day's wages in his pocket as cer tainly needs the guidance, of religion as he who rattles the keys of a bank and could abscond with a hundred thousand hard dol lars. There are those^rominent in the churches' who seem to be on'jjublic occasions very de vout, who do not put the principles of Christ's religion into practice. Thev are the most inexorable of creditors. Thev are the most grasping of dealers. They are known as sharpers on the street. They fleece every sbeep they can catch. A country merchant comes in to buy spring or fall goo Is and he gets into the store of one of these professed Christian men who have really no grace in their hearts, and he is completely swindled, lie is so overcome that he cannot get town during the week. He stays in Pwn over Sunday, goes into some church to get Christian consolation, when what is his amazement to flu. 1 the very man who hand* him the poor box in the church is the on< who relieved him of his money! But n*ver mimJ, the deacon has his black con on now ??n?*4^emVDl ?<*? talking aoojt *the blessed ?ermon." ic/i fbK Wheat IP th% churcij?s should be put ?a n- pper. the first turn of the cr in'v 0fte?? m thechaff fl-v' ItfiJ you. Soma ot tnfee men are great sticklers for Go*oel bin WY 7 "You stand there in kL P C3ar!d ??wu and preach preaca like an angel, and we stand out RD1a atteni 10 business. Don't m-x things. Don t get bn^iuess and reli-ion in ter^d^UCkCn .You atten l 10 your mat ter^and we will attend to ours." Thev do not know that God stes every cha?t thev <? ?. 1? ^4?r? that H I can Ifx-k through the iron wall of th-ir fir-' rroof safe; that He lias counted evvrv dis ?wSt^?Mar,t*ej m tr,p,r P>c!ce:. and that a day of judgment will come. These inconsistent Cnristiau men wi l sit on the i^abatn night in the bous^ of Go i sai-in^ at the c4?se of the service, "Rock of Ag^T tiVn; a*d then when the benedic tion i> pronounced shut the pew door and ?van^MK?,OUr-^'GOO'Jb-- r^'?' Vii ^ lwca next . uiday. R?i that Chtnrc'1 Gal ail i the Sabbath are only an armory wh^re we are to set weaoons. W'h-n wir. rr>:3^ if a mau wants to tight lor his country he does uot go to Troy or Springfield to do battling, tut he goes there for swords and muskets 1 look upon the Chorea of Christ and the ^aboata day as only the' tifope aad time where and when we were to fcerfraaro*! tat the battteSeld is otf Jdonday. . Tueslnr. IVednwiav. Thnreday. and Saturday. ' "St. Martin's" ani I^nojf* and 4lOld Hundred" do not amoont to anything unlesj they sin ^ ali tie *^ee k. A sermon is useless unless we c tn ta?.e iv with ifs behind the plow ail the counter. l*h > Sabbath day is wurtaless if it last only twenty-four hours. r.f.a1"6 many Christians wha sav: 4iiVe are Go1. bu: we 'do no: want to do it m cnese spheres about winch we ar>? talkmz: and it s_*e ns sc? in.?iof 1 a^ I monotonous, ir we fia i some great o'* ca?ionTif we had lived in the time of Lith^r Jf we had been Paul's traveling comotaioa,' if we could serve God on a great scale, we would dp but we can't in thia everyday kfe- I admit that a sjreat deal of Cie ro manoeand knight errantry of life have." appeared before the advance of Ooi'm; cal age. The ancient templea of Boauii been changed intostorehousaa h ? ' v Li- 1 ' ' i 151 ? - - ' . '-L: : ,1 . The residences of poets and princes been turned into brokers? shops. Thee. mansion of Ashland has been cat op ?walking sticks. The groves where the said the gods dwelt have been cartel for firewood Tha muses that we mad to, Y read about liave disappeared before the emi- \ < grant's ax iml the trapper's gun, and that \ ? man who is waiting for a life bewitched of v 4 wonders will neyer find it. ^ There is, however, a field for endurance and great echievement, but it is in everj 'day life. There are Alps to scale, there are Hellespont*; to swim, there are fires to hrave; but they are all around us now. This is the hardest kind of martyrdom to bear. It took grace to lead Latimer and Ridley through the fire triumphantly when their armed enemies and their friends were looking on; bnt it r<-quires more grace now tearing men through persecution, when nobody fe Hooking on. : 1 could show you* in thH city a womm who has bad rheumitjfti far twenty years, who has endured m ing and exhahsted more grace t! have made twenty martyrs pass antly through the fire, If you are not faith ful in an :nsignificant position in life, you would not te in a grand mission. If you can not stand the bite of a midge, how could you endure the breath of a basilisk? Do not tliink that any work God gives you to do in the world is on too small a scale for you to do* Tte whole universe is not ashamed to take^ekre of one little flowed. I say: "What are you doing down herein the grass, you poor little flower? Are you not afraid nights? You will be neglecte&X you will die of thirst, you will not be fed. Poor little flower !" "No," says a star^ "Pll watch over it to-night." "No," says.; a clou J, "I'll give it a drink." "No," says the sun. "I'll w.inn it in mv bosom." Thu^ T see the pulleys going, and the ciouds drawing wuter, anl I say, "Wuac ar^_ doing there, !0 clouds?" And they >6 pljr, "We are giving drink to that floweiJr Then the wind rises and coraej/Twndmg down the wheat and funding its psalm through the. forest, &ird I cry. "Wnither awayonsuih swift 'wing, 0 wind?' And it replies, "We are going to cool the cheek of that flower." And then I bow down and se.y, " W ill God take care of the grass of the field?" And a flower at my foot re [ sponds, "Yes; He clothes the lilies of the field, aid never yet has forgotten me, a poor little flower." OB, when I see the great heavens bending themselves to what seems insignificant, ministrations, when I find out that God dees not forget any blossom of the spring or any snowflake of the winter. I oome to the conclusion that we can afford to attend to the^niuute things in iife, and that what we do we ought to do well, since there is as much perfection in the construction of a spider's eye as in the conformation of flam ing galaxies . Plato had a fable which I have nogr nea rij forgotten, but it ran something like this; He said spirits of the other world came back to this world to find a body and find a sphere of work. One spirit oame and took uie body of a king and did his work. An other spirit came and took the body of a poet and did hist work. After awhile Ulysses came, and he said, <t'Why, all the fine bodies are taken, and all ' the grand work is tidcen. There is nothing left forme." And some one replied, "Ah! die best one has been left for you." Ulysses said, "What's that?" Ani the reply wis, "The body of a common man, doing a com mon work aad for a common reward." A good fable for the world and just as gx>d a table for tha church. Whether wo eat or drink, or wliatsoever we do, let us do it to the glory of Go Again, wo need to bring the religion .ot Christ into our commonest trials. For Se vere losses, for bereavement, for trouble that shocks like an earthquake and that blasts HJte a storm, we prescribe religious conization; but, business ina&, for the small annoyances of last week, bow much of the grace of God did you apply? "O'j," you say, "these trials are too small for such ap plication!" My brother, they are shaping your character, they are souring your tem per, they ai*e wearing out your and they are making you less and less of a | man. I* go into a sculptor's studio and sea him shaping a statue. He has a chisel in one baud and a mallet in the other, and he gives a very gentlo stroke? click', click, click! I say, "Why don't you strike htirder?' - 'lOh," he replies, "chat would scatter the statu?. 1 can't do it that way; I must do it this way P' So he works on, aud after awhile the feat* ures come out, and ever vbody that enters the stu iio is Charmed an i fascinated. Well, God has your soul utider process of develop ment, and it is tfie little annoyances ani vexations of life that are chiseling out your immortal nature. It is dick, click, click!, I wonder why some great provid^nca do as not come, and with one stroke prepare you for heavffl Ab, no. God says that is noV^he way. ..And so He keeps on by strokes of littla annoyances, ittle sorrowsj little vexation-, until at last you shall be a glad spectacle for angels and for men. You know that.* Janre fortune maybe spent in small change and a vast amount of moral character may go away in small depletion. Is is the little troubles of life that are having more effect upon you than great ones. A s^ar:n of locusts will kill a grain field sooner than the incursion of three or four cattle/ You say, "Since T lost my child, since I lost my property, I have been a different man." But you ('o not recognize the archi tecture of little annoyances that are hewing, digging, cutting, shaping, splitting and iii terjoining vour moral qualities. Hats may sink a ship. Oue lucifer match may send destruction through a block of store house?. Catherine de Medicls got her death from smelliug a poisonous rose Columbus, by {topping and asking for a piece of bread and a drink of water at a Franciscan con vent, was led to the discovery of the New World. And there is an intimate connection between trifles and immensities, l*tween nothings and every things. Now. be careful to let none of those an noyances go through your soul unarraigued. Compel them to administer to your spir.tual wealth. The scratch of a sixvejiuy nail sometimes pro.iuces lock-jaw, an l the clip of a most; infinitesimal annoyance may damage you forever. Do not let any annoy ance or perplexity come across your soul without its making you barter. Our nation&Kgoverument does not think it belittling to put a tax on pins an\ a tax on^ buckles a id a. tax on shoes. The in li vidual taxes do not amount to much, hut in the aggregate foxmiilions and milliotfc of . dollars. And I would have vou. O Christiaa mnn, put & hixli tariff on every annoyance and vexation that comes throu ;h your soul. J^This might not amount to much in single cases, but in the aggregate it would bi a great revenue of spiritual strength and satis faction . . ; A bee can suck honey even out of a nettle, and if you have the grace of God in vour heart you can got sweetness oat of that whic.i would otherwise irritat3 an I aun*)y. A returnejgmissionary told methatacim pntiy of adventurers rowing up the Ganges were stung to death by flies that infest that region at certain seasons. I have seen the earth strewed with the carcivtes of men sla u by insect annoyances. ? 1 be only way to get prepared for [ the great troubia of life is to conquer these : small trouble-. W hat woul 1 ye sav of a soldier who ret used to load his gun or to go ! the conflict. because it was only a skirm ! ish, saying: "I am not going to expend my ! ammunition on a skirmish. Wait until there comes a jreneral enratrement and tbea von will see how courageous 1 am and what bafc I tling I will do?' The general would say to such a man, "If ; you are not faithfuiin a skir nts't, vou would i be nothing in a general engagement." A?4 * 1 have to tell y:>u, (J Christian me*i, if you ; rannot apply the principles of Christ's re ligion on a sm ill scale, vou will never be able to apply them oa a lar^e scale. If you j cannot successfully contend agiinst the-o small sorrows that coaie down single handed, what will you do when the greater disasters ot life come do'.vn with thundering artillerv, rolling over your soul? ! We must bring the religiou of Christ into our commonest bles.-dazfl When the autumn comes and the harvests are in, and the governors make proclamation, w j assemble in cburcheiaad we are very thank ful. But every day ought to be a thanks giving day. V'.'e do not recognize the com mon mercies <f life. We have to see a blind man iel bv his do; before we begin to bethink ourselves of what a iraud thing it i> to have eyesight. We have to see some one attl cted with fct^ Viftfcfo! dance before we are ready to think God for the control Of our physical energies We have to see some wounded man hobbling ! on hi$ crutch or with tiis empty coat-sleeve pinned up beio-e we learn to think what a a grand thiugCiod did for us when He g-.ve j qk healthy use ot our limbs. We are so stupid that nothing but the mis fortunes of others cau arouse us up to ou. blessings. M the ox grazes in the pasture un to its ?Tes in clover, yet never tain iin'r who makes th3 clover, and a* tha bird picks up the worm fr?m the furrow not leno. ring 1 hat it is God who makes every! hiu.% froth the anirnalcu'a in t ie ?, ??! to the seraph on the throne, so v? e go on eating. driiL. iug an i enjoying, but never thanking or st\idom thaukiug; or, if thank ng at all, with only half a heart. I compare our indifference to the brute, but perhaps 1 wronged the hrut.\ I do not know but that, among its other instincts, it may have an instinct by which it recogniz es thedivine hand that fee is it. I do not kx?j w but that Goi ig, through it, holding com munication with what we call "irrational creation." The cow that stands under the ? willow by the water course chewing its end tooks very that kful. end who can tell hbw a w'rd mtians by its song.. of flowers smells i&e iacecse. ; 5.j ' . l\ ; | ~" ? v. ;?.) ?)?; ; : :: . Mi. ? ! and the mist arising xrom the river looks Kke the smoke of & morning sacrifice. Oh, that we were as responsive ! Yet who thauk* God for the water that gushes op in the Well, and that foams in the cascade, and that laughs over the rocks, and, that patters in the showers, and that clasps its h.inis m $be sea? Who tbauks God to* the air, the fountain of life; the bridge o\ sunbeam?, the path of sound, the great fan on a hot summer's day? Who thanks Go^ lor this wonderful physical /frganism? this ?sweep of the visiont this china of harmony stack into the ear, this soft tr?i I of a tnyfcrcd delights over tSie nerv >*?|. tissue, this rolIitVof the crimson tide tbr.?u;h artery and vein, this drumming of the beirt ou our march %> immortality? We take alltheso things aia matter>>f wu rse. But s^pose ilM should withdraw thesa commoovdiles^idgs! Your body would be come 4iip<^uisitioa of torture, tho cfcra I would-rfflisa rain, every greeu thing would crumpli up, iand the earth would crack apsu under kpur feet. The air would cease its health fit* circulation, pestilence would swoop, (and every house would becou?9 a place of* skulls. Streams would lirat swim with vttrmin and then dry up. ani thirst and hinder and augui*b anl despair would aft their scepters. Oh, compare such a life fas that wi^h the lite you live tl:ia mornior with your iiamides about you I ~ It I it hofrtneae that, with every *or t of our lips and witfvevery action of our life, we began to acknowledge tue^H everyday* mercies* "WhetherVe eat orjdrink, or whatsoever ye do, do all ta the glo*y of Uod."% Do I ad dress a mantor a wuuian this morniu * who has not reuflered to Uod one single off-Tin^ of thanks? \ I wa9 preaching, one Thanksgiving day and announced my text, "Ob, give trucks unto the L6rd, la^ He is good; for His mercv endureth forever.'1 I do not know whetner there wyis an 7 blessing on the ser moii or not, but the text went straighMo a yotn^g man's heart. He said lo himself, es I read^the text: " Db. give thanks unto the Lord^or He isi good'? Why. I have \ never rendered Hin any thanks. Oh, what an ingrate l\ have been !*' Can it be, my brother, that you have been fed by the good band of God all thesi days? that you have ha<l clothing and shelter an 1 uti. beuefieent surroundings, an 1 yet have never offered your heart to God? ' Oh, let a sense of the divina goodness shown ypu in the everyday blessings melt your heart, and if you have never before uttered one earnest note of thanksgiving let this ba the day which shall bear your song. What I say to ona I siy to all of 1 this audience. Take this oricticaj religion I have recommendei into youp'eyeryday life-. " Make every day a Sabbath a\l every meal a sacrament and every rootn you enter a holy of holies. We all have work to do; lot us be willing to do it. We all have sorrows to bear; let us cbe?rfully .bear them. We all have battles to tfeht; let us courageously fight them. If you want to die right you must : live right Negligenco and in loleaci will ;wiu the hiss of everlasting scorn.* while faithful ness will gather its garlan?ls and vjJfre its scepter and sit upon its throne long after this earth has put on ashes and eternal ages have beguui their., march. You go home to-day and attend to your little sphere of duties. 1 will go home and attend to my little sphere of duties. Every onb in his own place, So every step in life sh i|l be a triumplpl march, and t le hum> lest, to >t stool on which Ware called to sit will be a conqueror's throDa. . THE LABOR WOELD. Switzerland will have an International Labor Congress Brooklyn <N. Y.) bakers have consoli dated their unions. The steel rail makers of this country now have orders on hand for 6X1,000 toa^ of rails. Santa Fit railroad employes have refused to handle freight coming off an opposition road. Male German glass workers get but twenty-four cents and the women eighteen cents a day. The Pennsylvania Company pays to its employes iweswof Pittsburg the sum of ?400, (MX) monthly. In the beet tu^ar district of Germany the men in summer earn but thirty-five cents a day and board themselves. The Canadian Parliament is to consider a bill prohibiting the importation of working men from the United States. Mexican bricklayers can only, iny 500 bricks in a day of eleven hour.-, while an American can lay 2500/ in a day of nine hour.-. C> i Bricklayers' apprentices in Bl^stou, Mass., are not permitted to range ak fuU journeymen until they are twenty-one jears of age. - Wages in Mexico vary greatly. Field bands received from a nuniniuuof twelve and one-half cents u day to a mixi nuai of <1 a day. Ottensen (Germany) glass workers lost a strike after expending $11,0)0. l'Viuce, Belgium and England contributed to ths strike fund. The collapse of the printers' Gtrikj? in Ber lin, Germany, is absolute. This was partly due to the influx of 1000 foreign compositor*. The loss to the strikers amounts to feofyO#). while the totai to men aui masters is 'over *600,000. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany has let the contract for fifty new locomo tives of the heaviest pattern, to cost nearly $500,000, aud to he use I 011 the heavy grades between Wheeling and Harper's Ferry, in West Virginia. Efforts are being made in Japan t> suj> ply the street railways with cars of h >.m construction instead of importing them irom the United States. Some elaborate cars have been built in Mita at a cost said to be Jess than one-third tho price ol American cars. /% Nearly five hundred French wo-ncn employed ou the railways. T110 daughter, wife or widow of an employe can. with little difficulty, obtain a good place; hut. ?n for tunately, K is not very remunerative, for women on the railways are pail only half as much as men, while doing the same amount; of work. The aggregate amount paid in waces to diamond workers in Holland igab;>ut$5,00t), 0t0 a year, and it is estimated that 10,00] persons are employed in this industry. Two million dollars' worth of these precious stones come direct from Holland to the United States every year, and the same ainouut ii; also shipped to Loudou and Pari*. Ex perienced calculators estimate the value of diamonds received annually in Am^ica at fully *5.<XK).000. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Gladstone has never used tobacco. Egypt's new Khedive is but seventeen years old. Governor Buchanan, of Tennessee, is described as r man of great decision of chsr^ acter. ? ? Sir Henry Drummond Wolff has been appointed British Embassador at Madriji, Spain. Spurgeon, the great London evangelist has so far recovered his health that he Is able to revise hie sermons for weekly pubii-' cation. - Speaker Crisp's hinds and feet ar?* ?.s small and as neatly shaped as a woman' j. Yet he is a lar^e man, broad-chested ati 1 muscular. Extravagant as he was, Tewfik Pasha, the Jate Khedive of Egypt, couldn't spend one one-hundre Ith of his* income, lie lu*d four palaces. < The Prince of Wales has begun to si?;n himself "Edward," instead of "Albert Ed ward," indicating that when king hy will a> Edward VI f. David J. William, of Saratoga, N. V., is a hale aud hearty veteran of th?* ar ol lSl'd. He recently celebrated his one him drei and second oirthiay. Herbert Spenceb, the philosopher. h\es very quieteiy near Uegent's i'ark, I/m I ju, England, happy m ihe companiomdno of it few old friends an I his books. There is a rumor that the Duke aMk^ >Duche? of MarlborougJi l ortneriy Mrs. Hammergley) will come u> this country to live, because snubbel in EagTand. ^ The Duke of Cam! riJge, who is a cousin of Queen Victoria and (ieneralissimo of tfbe British army, has the reputation of using th- most violent language of any boly in the English army. SECr.ETAP.Y I^.KIXS. Postmaster-Gen- ral Wanamalier, Judge ^'athin H. Goft", Sena tor John G. Carlisle and Senator Arthur i\ Gorman are- among t vie 111 >st con^jacuous smooth-shaven men in pub.ic life. President Senor Don Jorge Montt. of Cljtie, who is occiared to be "not a painfully brilliant man," endeared hmiseli to the Chile ans by tbe bravery he displayed while com mandant of the sloop of war O'Higgius. ^-"The death of ex-Postmaster-G.-n.-ral ' r ?s wellv leaves Geiier.tl SchofielJ, Hamilton Pish, George S. Boutweli. E. Kockwood Boar and ex-secretary Rohason as the prominent surviving niertL>-rs of Grant's cabinet--. RcdyaRD Kipling, the well-known story writer, was married in' London, England., a few days since, to Miss Balestier, sister <>f the ycrang American novelist, Wolcott Bales tier, who died recently at Dresden, Ger many, from typhoid fever. , ' ,! :s c I ? J Some of the English gas meter iospee? . torsade beio^ provided with uniforms, because heretofore, according to-* Brit* isb cootemporary, "an undesirable per son if armed with a lantern and a note book, was able to gain access to domes* tic smarten," Ths Only One ImPrlxM. CAB TOC IHD TH? WORD? ^ Time Is a 3 inch display advertisement In this paper, this v\ eek. \?bich has no two words alike except one word, The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house place* a '?Crescent" on everytninc they make and pub lish. Look for it. send them the name of the word and they will return yon book, aaaOTt fcl LitHOOHAPHS or tU-MPLM rasa. SwEDctrand Norway aro preparing to en ter the German anti^protectiomst leatu^. ?? i mimrnJiiggFMmmmmmiimmmimim A Belch am'* Pix^s cost only 25 cents a box. They are proverbially known throughout the workd to re "worth a fuineo a box." ^Thm grip is spreadjpg throughout ths The 3I?m Pleasant Way Of preventing the grippe, colds headaches, and fevers is to use the liquid laxative rem edy, Syrup of Fitrs, wheuever the hy>tera needs a gentle, yet effective' cleansing. To be benefited one rani got the true remedy manufactured by lb<) California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sate by ai. druggists in 60c. and $1 bottles. / i ' ! : Q" t~1 T Thk Denver (Oolr c'.er#* irro fined fii'ty cents forsmo'Aiu? non-union ei^w.i. Brown's Iron Bittern cures Dyspepsia, Ma laria, Biliousness and Geuotal Debt. it y. Given 8trungth, aids Digeiljon, tones the nerve#? creates appetite. The; best tonic for Nursing pothers, weak women aud^hildren. / IV hittikr fa two years older than Holmes and Tennyson. H.e was Uoru in 1507, tbey in H0?. a i FITS stop>od free by Da. Ruks's On a at KbST* Uxstuukh. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cum. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free^pr. KJine1 'J31 Arch SU. PhuiL. Pa. If afflicted with sor* eyes use l>r. I SAac Thomp son's Eye- water. Druggists sell at 23c. per bottle The wrong way, with Cf.tarrh, is to stop il withoat curing it. The poisonoas, irriti* ting- snuffs, strong caastio solutions^ "creamu," balms and the like may, perhaps, palliate for a time. Bal - they ma? drive t bo disease to (hi lungs. The wrotog xay is full of dinger. j The :right way is a pro^d OBi It's with Dr. Safe's CatarrnMRjjta* edy. It euros, perfectly and peK>. manently, by its mild, soothing^ > cleansing and healing properties, the waist oases of Chronic CatanK /' It has proved itself rig lit, thoo sands or times, when everything else ha i failed. j i And this makes its proprietor? willing to prove jthat it's the righl thing for youy n<> matter how bad your case or of how long standing* If they can't Cure your Catarrh! they'll pay you 6^00 in cash. J ! ? They mean it. I ' ^ They 're certain of their msdi* 1 cine. * FOR THE CHILDREN. My little girl suffered for three years from a larg* Abscess on he* hip, the fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, rwith si:t openings, afliof which Cscnargtu puss. I was induced by fiiends to give her S, SoS.. ant* ^ m i*** fin^he l the Abscess was entirety healed, and the cfcfti w^TVcll and happy.,1? Mr*. J. A. WlEGNER, Slat in gt on, Fa. 1 - I had three liule girls who were attacked with ob.tinfttc ^or Blood | Trouble, which at fir>t resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, some of them qmte . ? lprge. One of the children died from the effects of it, ;>ut we got Sett's Specific and ?i?? tti the othtr two, and they soon got well. S. S- S. fo ced out the ppisoii promptly* Tltt cure \v?s wonderful. ? J. D. Rains, M<%r(havi!Ie, J a. I ' ? . V. x J ?S S. S. has no equal for Children. It rc!iev<s the system : promptly and assi* hafute in developing the child's health. Our Treatise mailed free. ? , ? SWI FT SPEC (FIC COM PAW, ATLANTA, Ga. ? i r Syrup" 41 I have been a great , As 111 rp a. N sufferer from Astty uia and severe Colds every Winter, and last l?all my friends as well as myself thought because of mv feeble condition, and great distress from constant cough ing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my tim^ was close at hand. -W4icn nearly worn out for want of" sleep and rest, a friend recommend ed me to try thy valuable medicine, * ?- Uoschee's German Gentlo, Syrup. I am con D/1 ft-nc v-. ; ?-> , fident it saved my Rofroshint, [ifo Almost the liiat Sleep. dose gave metgreat relief and a gentle re freshing sleep sum as I had not had for \vcc k>.. My cough began immedi ately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining in health and weight. I am pleased to inform thee ? unsolicited ? that I am in excellent health and do cer tainly attribute it to thy Uoschee's German Syrup. C. B. Stickney, I Pictou. On tine." <k ? FROM THE "PACIFIC JOURNAL.** "A gTeat invention lias been made l>v Dr. Tatt. Tliat eminent i-hetnUt 1km produced Tutt's Hair Bye which imitate* ruilurr>"to perfect ion: it actg InstantaneoiiKly ami i* perfectly iuirinl^jw^'* Friot^m. Oflice, 3'J & #i i'ark 1'lace. Y. Ely's Cream Balm / will ci in; CATARRH Apply i-airu lulo eucU uosirtl. KLY UliO% W Warren -St, S. X. Ptoo'a Itemed? for Catarrh k lh? Bext. Kartwt to IT*. and Cheapest. CATA R R H Bold by dru^vM-i or aeut by mail, m Nc- K. T. HaceKiaa, Warren, Fa. Morphine IT f bit Car<Hl In Id DR. J. ST1 t*. N^l??y till cured, EPHEN*S?ban6n.OhiOr 10 YOO WANT TO I3CVEST FROM f'iO UP where It will b? *%fe awl make a jcood round profit. Satisfactory references. M- L. MjfMlNN, l>wu th. >1i*jksota. IOC PES ? rt3 CASE Priw* *m bt C?rfc*u, !v:u. jWuftM auH >IWir??? kM. Tnit?|. Dr. Brldfman, in b'nf, m A IT ff El.i flrnlth nrlprr rnrp tell* how. ."5?<\ a>?ar. rKrr n<l for nam pie. Dr. * *11-1. DYE, Kdttor, Buf TTnilC STITDY, noor-isra*t5o, Rutin*** form*, UUHC Pe*ma**hip, Arithmetic, Short- hand, ?te? U Thoroughly Taught it .M A 1 1,. Circulars free. Bryant'. College, 437 Ka in St, I.'ufTalo, .V Y. DO YOU INTEND TOBUILD A flllllOrn If no buy yoor Sach. Doora, < |i|||J\F J Blind*, Moulding*. Hrarkeu, i II W via ? pjihLntfrs, .Newel*, and all kladt of Toreed and KlwUbed wood work from ua. We are manufacturers and hav<- the Iarjre?t plant in the State. AjenU wanted In every Town and County in the South. Prtcc ll*to furnl^hM. Try ua. Chart ??te Sn>k. Door nnd Rilnri nff, Oor. fth and A Street. Chahu>tt*. N. C. AGFNK^ f 1 ftULIl 10 WASTEbl?6EUlh? WORLlVS CHAMPION, ih, L r'h?1"' PWWr o? Firth. ) lb * cal7 ?sb?'.!-w thai will Bnb cor* ?nd ;<???? tt.? cob. fc'htlli lo buab ?i*.?rr?rUr* ? Prlc* U-'? . Flutt-l, *%MT?nt~t. ^ Inpror?4 m | . 3*t cut,*n 1 j# ij,?, Hnut 0ft r#co:d. 15QB m<nth fnr *??nU. K#n<T J? '<* W?Tn?. JUianet nn% tuiieUfi. 11 ; f- - -,T|'-^ Vry-".V'!,|- y MhT. I 1?^TW?. k ? Ate moil or by mait Ui. Hcak-aad mp book o:. I<eun?u*txj B**ut r. Oti Skin. S.-TK Eft >T?o*i and F.lmx 1 Mjyi t heS EJ ta^ttnen?. ?nt f??W [itMp.: . i?? rMsnecr-nrui :;keBirrn imT ' ??!*?, *??(???, l?<u Irk ukI r ? ?ark*. V?r?. r.;u?n, IMmi ?f 8? rrtBMt ll*lr. TivptM, *?.. rr-moTtd a w. "wdicm,- ?rr?iTouM,irii *?? S. T. (llj. C(,tmlullM hruMtr. Arxmt ??nte4 ta Mck r'f urnuuiy rompi?ttion by pnrifjrlnS t>loo<i ? l'csn.v VWR*ni. The do*e It nift ly niju't*'. t? Co* Bill CM nerrrbetoo I"?rh v-fcl fV.i ;?!>?(? 4t, omrfl In w4 . pocket. like p?i.cil. liiitiineM Dian'i 1 Conrr.n>tii-g. Ttkcu cuiti t!.jn ?uj*r. Sold ?rcr7 wbero. Alt tcer.uiij# coVii b*ar"Crc*? ai~ btc'i 2-ccut liMiji . Van > pa-c Lock wtfh mapte. OR. PARTEH itiEDiCihc CO.. St. Louis. *?? .'w v.y ^ ^ ^(| The fact thnt wc *ell more CLOVER, GRASS, r.rvl FI l l.n SKI'I>*? than any home iti 1 1??? M-.t'-*. I* m?!?t con vitwnnit proof of o>:i hig'.t grade rt-u?Mifthle 'pti'is. t?ur GARDEN SEEDS are un?irfm.?v 4 In quality, purity, aM pTinitifctmic ?h r.TM. \W IH'I.IYF.It l'(M'l'VII( rtnywh^rr i^i ?l otin '-'ij.fl pacty-t rxtf*. ai.il w ,r: I '?! (-?-???'n Mi ? *?'li ft r*>\ vvontt imhrwl. \\> ni-o liu\t low r&a ou is<>S tn bulk. y Ol lt 175-i^RCfTIVF. CATMXHJITE, Klvtni; 'ft ill Infatuation ?.n<3 <itr?vti?>rnt nrcultlndBt 111 Inrm m|4 iinr?lc?' ( ' rcp-s tnaiHtl (nr. N u<l for It. AiMmr T.W.WOOD & SONS< Seedsmen, RICHMOIIO? VA* | roa don't want comfort if jou ?j?l wish to look w?ii dressed. M ?0i icn t *ant tbo b?t. then mo dent want tho Lace Back ?otpef<d?r. Your dealer hi* it if Misalhre. If he isn't he shouldn't N row dealer. ?>|| mail a N* on receipt el f f.OCl Kon? fwuins without the stamp as Iac?? IUcI: 5u*p^n4fr Co.. K K. 1. ( 5 N \:. 4 Colds, (f Coughs, Consuinp tiuii, - HOARSENESS AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THBO.\T AND LUNGS. 4v? > I TRYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY CF ' < i ! 3 "J IS THE BEST KKQWS REMEDY. - ?>' <j i j\ n \j yt v r. Jfl J1 U I ?; ? p . Ask ;unr drogg-i.-t ?r awchaot tor it, AND TAK^Jift Sl'BSTITCIB. ' I - H "