Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ASFATIC CHOLERA, j ITS pRIGJ.V, METHODS OF PRE- j Trsriox a v d t heath est. j ow Cholera Germs Mar R3 Extir- j p3t?rt ? lanporfanocol:he Diet aud of CIeau!inex> la a&xl A boa ? the lica se. FROM a pamphlet upon t\siatic cholera, issued for free circula tion by Dr. L. H. Harrij^-pf ? Pittsburg, Perm., ve make th\\ following extracts concerning the dis- > ease, iti prevention and proper methods of treatment : In "Wood's Practice of MediciaeH 1855, " we read that although long known j ia India, the cholera first lagaa to at - tract the attention of the medical pro- ! feasioa geaerall y in the year I8J7, whea f it brokerout aet an epidemic with, great ! violence iu Bengal and then commefceed ^ the fearful march which did not j until it had encircled the globe. When Dr. Wood wrote, ic 1854, there seemed to be a great uncertainty in the I minds of the medical profession and ? much diversity of ojfiaTo.n as to the na ture.of the specific cau>:e of the disease. I ISven-^t that eariy dafi the *'germ I theory, " though not understood as. now, was vagriely hinted at by mbre~than one. On this question Dr. Wood writes, **some have been disposed to refer the results to invisible animalcules" and while admitting that many circumstances tend to show that such a theory is with in the bounds of a reasonable proba bility, ad<is, "still it rau*t be confessed ; that the opinion is witbou;; pruOtf as 1 these animalcules have never been de- i tected.'r It fcfjs been reserved for medical > scientists of our oxzt day and within the j past ten or twelve years to develop and . prove the to- called germ theory, and it j is now generally accepted by all that the f diseases referred to by Dr. Wood, { catarrh and influenza, are also diseases ; propagated entirely by distinctive germs, which have been isolated and very minutely described. Professor Koch, the ^ eminent bacteriologist of Berlia, by his . personal experience and experiments' ia India, ia Egypt and elsewhere during ' the epidemic of 1??3 and 1&34, has es tabiished beya&d lerious question the fact that cholet^in its malignant for.n is also a bacterial or germ disease, ^haviag isoiated and identified the v "comma bacillus" as the peculiar germ elwaye existing ia every case ofpgenuine cholera and never fou:id under other circumstances. r Tb?? cholera genus may exist to a limited except it. the air' during periods whea the disease is epidemic, but moie generally find tjaeir way iaf*.o the system by the driakjag^of impdnb water, and "* one of the beit precautionary methods is to use no water for drinking except that , - which has been boiled. Spring water and that from ^shallow wells should be ?specially av^ided^ The development of ,tbe g?rm theory of this disease enables the medical pro fession to control ;t. to a greater extent > than formerly and suggests many means i of prevention entirely unknown during fermer epidemics. This cholera germ if j readily propagated and rapidly multi plied ia the alimentary c.-taal, and its tirst existence is shown by a diarrhoea, which should be checked at once, and if possible by retnedlea which at the same time destroy the germs of the disease ; the delay of a single hour in such cases . is hazardous, since it is only ia the earlier 5 stages of the disease that it is likely to n yield to medical treatment, and hence ; _ v the great necessity for having some re- ! liable remedy a/ways at hand for such ! emergency unfil the services of a physi- | cian can be secured. Hence also the i propriety of using preventive medicines, ?riNH'19TP5S?ifi^^tentioa jfeo the diet | aad ordinary tanitaPj i^tion3 during a period whea- cholera* aad other infec ; tfous diseases are prevalent. The getra theory having been admit tad, it follbwB that the best prevectativ< remedy will be one which by experi ence has proved most affective ia de> atroyiag those germs aad one which maj be used with the utmost safety. N< other preventative remedies should tx | placed ia the hands of the general nub j he. J ' \ The popular belief that brandy arte ? otner aicofto.se sivcctana arc a safe- ! guard sj^inat the dreaded disease should j be discountenanced, since it is a wpll known fact that those who are accus- ? | ? ?. topped ?o-tbe use of such stimulant* a re I - among the first to succumb to the dis ease. Bfa.ndj or whisky or gin mav ia , ;gome cases be used to give tempofarv relief ia the earlier stages of the disease when other remedies are not available fcaft should ia ao cpe be taken as a pre- ! . vective. While it is admitted that the i best medication is preventive, yet there is room for choice ? this matter aad al- ? cahohc beverages should be avoided as fa? as poasiole during the heated term ?ad more especially duriag a cholera It should also be borne ia m^3ff"thaf ZT IB 09 TBS CTMOST tJ?POBT A PHVSICXJJI SHOULD BE AT THX SABLXB8T posrebls MO Household remedies, while coo- s veaieiit aad indeed Important to use im- ! .^^jaediatoly on the appearance of the first ?ymptotois, should be considered simply M ^.^fcsporary e^jxdi^t until orofes- | sionsa skill can be secured.**"' **'? ... ?-* All garbage should bo burned, no 31th or decaying vegetable dfr animal matter ?hould be permitted te rcmaia uabarat, | disin.'? 4 f -xold freeiy aDDUed whenever needed, bof moat of al! should ' outhouses and cellars be r. The ee'.hrs even i of dwellings are disease, ther are d poorly ventilated, i l|P^too apt to throw a some out of the way cojf&er. Every cri&c^ should be thoroogWj vjpund aad- white-cashed uand if not freely veatl^ated immediate ! - itcps shtwld be taked for the fullest \ circulation of ptjrs- air through everv part; quick- hme, coppera?, chloride o*^ time or??* or thymol shoura be sprinkle^ freeiy oa , the floor along each walled ia every, utmost clean- I ^^^WSSnlS^di^od. The importance of | the'santary condition of the cedar .caa ^ S not be overestimated. The stable aad carriage house is ai other fruitful source of disease and should jeeeive more than ordinary attention. The grades around the house should | ^also be looked after tfeftt there be uo pools of stagnant watered if there are I . shallow welfc on the premises they should beciose^and hermetically sealed. ^ In hi^h localities the disease does not prevail to the same extant as on the lower . levels. Impure water, lowaess of s.tcs and the enaaaatioas arising from the de composition of animal retose, are stated as the local causes which favor tae pro pagation aad developmeat of the dis ? .ease. ^ ' -j ' t Personal cftSalfceS^i of such obvious ^importanco that it would seem scarcely wor^i calling attention to but for the fact that many very respectab.e peaplw j ? are so particular about the condition of the stomach aad liver, kidneys and other organs that they almost entirely ignore { ti? Ssaportaat. function? performed by \ th% >skia- With aSfegakh? skSe^irel: j ^ cared for, oa? wculdiiave less occasion * to coaajder internal organ*. / It ?* sot so' much the matter of bathing ks.it is a ne cessity for exposing the aetire cat (face of the body to tWatmoephers. The emlire body should be sponged off wita water twice a day. A bath room faW a ne* cessity, a basin of water, a spongeantfa - towel are all that is really required, but the entire body should bo exposed to j the air during this night and morning. . ? The diet should be carefully guarded though not necessarily restricted to any great extent. It should be such as to maintain the digestive organs and the j general system in the best possible con ui^j/ki witnouc Suiuia^cioa or depression and should consist of both animal and vegetable food. Ucripe fruits, as well as those which sre overripe, should be avoaied. Vegetables which are not fresh and those difficult of digestion may prop erly be dispensed with and meats which hare been kept for any length of time should not be used. Attention to the diet Jg-O f the most importance it there ie '-%j 'general ten dency "to looseness of the bowels. In such cases essence of beef, beef tea, chicken soup with rice, broiled chicken, broiled beef ^teak, mutton 01 lamb chops broiled, boiled rice, tea and toast and simi- j lar articles of food should be given the preference. Gum Arabic water with loaf sugar may be used freely as a drink. Salt meats, fish whether fresh or salted, oysters, clams, vegetables, fruits and all greasy food should be avoided, and the j patient should be kept as quiet as possi ble, perfect rest being desirable. Excessive labor both of brain and ! body, worriments, anxieties, sudden : changes of temperature and everything which tends to debilitate, enervate or j depress the system should be avoided. The necessity for pure drinking water j has already been dwelt upon but this is j a matter of such vital importance that it may well be referred to again. A small quanity of citric acid or lemon juice if added to the water will be found both ; agreeable and beneficial and mayibe used as freely as desired. Cholera although infectious, spread by j some hidden or diffusive power, is not a j contagious disease. It is not conveyed by personal contact as is small-pox and i lome other diseases. It is important j that this fact should be emphasized so j there need be no hesitancy in caring | for those afflicted with t)u disease; SELI& SIFTISGS. Quakers a# said to be unusually long. Bngnt ^ij[i6t is the Turkisa mourning color. 1 Some Kew^fork organ grinders make from $10 to $15. a day. The foreign(tjradeof China last year aggregated |2o0,000,000. Light ho.vitzera, for field use, were first made bj Paixhaus in 1828. The first postoffice opened its doors in Paris, 1462; in England in 1581; in America, 1710. The Salvation Army are about to build a headquartefTfSr Ireland at Belfast, to ccat 1^,000. He has an ign cbte soul who is unwill ing to serve a royal cause unless first decked in its livery. C- usters of clover, if hung in a room aud left to dry and shed their perfume through the air, will drive away flies. i A cactus plant in a house at Newport vflle, Penn., last winter, grew so fast that it is too tali to be taken out of doors. In many place? it is believed that the person who hears the whip-poor-will in *ha daytime will die before the end of the year. i;yer 3000 officers, high and low, have been retired or put at disposition (half pay) within the last four yeirs in the army of Germany < One man finds history an epic river of heroes with their splendid deeds; an other finds it a sleazy web of intrigue with their vile scandals. The first society for the exclusive purpose of circulating the Bible was or ganised in 1805, ucder the name of the British and Foreign Bible Society. Russia recently celebrated the nine hundredth anniversary of the foundation of the first Christian Bishopric .ia Valhynia, under the reign of St. Viad imir. Colonel John B. Graham, of Dahlo nega, Ga., received a check for 125 J the other day from a man to whom be had loaned the sum over lorty yeai* a^o, and whanow lives in British Colu abla.' A skillful artist in New York City who almost starved from the pay he re-' ceized tor iandscape3 and portraits, ia now saving money from what he e?ras by painting black eyes for pw>p'.3 wao have had them discolored ia tignts. A wjaithy Scotch gentleman who had intended to give each of his daughters a legacy of her weight ia ?1 bank notes hadanoflScjaUf the Bank of Scotland to figure oa the matter for him. It was found that the larger would get as her share 521,314; the slimmer, 51,200. Three four -legged chickens have been pro.iucel this season in Connecticut? one ia Putnam, by a hen belonging to Peter Lessor; another in Stratford, b? a h en the property of Albert Lathrop ; and a third was hatched at Ansonia. The ?after aiso had four wings, but it only Uved an hour. ***??*' j Pirr#' bor'iag a well at fngtasd, San Bernardino County, Cal. recently, and the borers struck wood at a deptn of 200 feet. They kept on bor rag and did not get through the tree for 100 feet more. The quidauncs of that region allege that a piae cone fell bot Jam side up and the tree grew down ward. Tae watch which the Empress Maria Taeresa presented to Mozart, au old fashioned memento set with diamonds eventual^; wine into the possession of Herr Pfeffer, keeper of a large batbin^ establishment at Boda-Pesth, who died ^st January. He bequeathed it to the Jnofcirtetim in Saisburg, and it has just ^eecr^ejiosited there. A carious and beautiful superstition prevails among the Armenians that when anyone, is seriously ill the sick room is n.lec. vm. angels who are sent to watch P^'^nt. Per thi? reason the room is beautifully draped and furnished with aowew, sweets, driei fruHs and ca*?, anl each visitor on entering " ['-KeS f C a 0Q a musical instrument whica hangs at the ]?*d of the sickbei. Ar Eifctrfcal Was o*. One of^the interesting sights in the struts of Chicago a few days n^o xi; a pari wagon running without horses. The vra^oa was equipped by the Presi dent of the American Battery Conapnoy with the recent invention of one William Morrison, of Des Moines. It was run by a three-horse power motor and a twenty four-cell storage battery. The wagon can run many miles without recharging the battery, can make ten miies an hour and can ciimb any grade in Chicago. Castle garden, New Tack City, well known as a depot of immigration, is to be transformed into an aquarium as a :osti>f $15'>,000. There wili be a tank for sicaller fisb, and a special feature in the s;?ace' of large pools ct ponds for iwln and other large, danierous fish. .the farm and garden. - GALLOWAY AKGUS CATTLE. There is considerable difference be tween Galloway and Angus cattle, i although i>oth are black and hoialess. i The former belong to the west coast of Scotland, the latter to the east coast and die neighborhood of the city of Aber deen, whence they are called sometimes Aberdeen or Aberdeen-Angus cattle. These are liner in form and hair than the Galloways, whichjhave long, silky,! hair and a stouter build. Both are good beeves, but the Angus are the better milkers and give exceedingly rich rnilk, j ? American Dairyman. tee cow stall. The cow stall is having much atten tion aad ingenuity lavished upon it, but j the horse worries alon^ with the most objectionable kind of inpriso anient in the narrow quarters wn^je he is fastened | in a painful manner. A few days ago a j stable was burned, aad a valuable horsa was slowly roasted to death, because held by a chain that could not be loosened or cut. Imprisonment in chains is a reSnement of cruelty awarded to pirates and the most atrocious criminals; and this because of the extreme torment of it. It breaks the heart of a sagacious horse and is the cause of those unavail ing protests, the constant-Mcking and pawing ? eloquent remoasiraacs against the cruelty. ? Chicago Sua. - i SOWING RYS. Rye is a crop easily raised and is sub ject to fewer casualties than wheat and ?grows freely on soils tea1, will not produce remunerative crops of other grains. It may often be profitably sown In the fall on light soils as a kind ot lupplementary crop which may be used for winter pasture when the ground is c frozen, and also be cut for soiling in early spring, when tbe green stubble can be turned under as a fertilizer for a coming crop. Gn ground weli adapted to the culture of the sweet potato rye is an excellent crop to precede it, and, whether pastured or cut for soiling, the remains of the rye when plowed under | will be of considerable' benefit to the jroot crop. Then, if equal care is takei to turn under the sweet potato vines after the harvesting, successive crops may be raised with but little fertilizing material other than what is furnished by the rye and the potato vines. The latter contain much fertilizing matter, which, if all saved, will go a good ways toward making up for what is carried off j in the tubers. The trouble in such cases often is that the rye'is so promising in its appearance in the spring that the in ducement to keep it a few weeks longer lor the grain and straw is too strong to ! permit of its being plowed under for ; green manure. While the amount of ! fertility derived from the green> rye would not be large, the cost of the eeed I would be small, and the seeding would be done at a time when farm work is I not pressing. It would therefore seem ! that such a use of land at a season when i it would otherwise be unemployed might ! often be advisable.- -New York World. CUTTING OTF TH& BLOOMS. /" , The old fancy that catting off the_ | dIoojqs of 'potatoes will increase the ! weight and quality of the tubers seems j to have broken out afresh, but careful { experiments made ia England and Swit zerland disprove this. The theory was. given to the world by a German ex ; perimenter, who published the result* (ft a series of experiments which showed that a considerable gain in the weight ; and quality of the tubers resisted in cutting off the blooms. An account of a series of experim ents made by an intelligent Englishman seem to be so thorough that it is wortfc while to give his results. His expeiiments ex tended over a period of three seasons, with but qne variety, f'aterson's Vic toria potasoj a profuse bloomer, and at that time in general cultivation in Eng land. In no single year was there any difference iu the quality and weight of the potato, and the. average results showed that there was no gaia derivable from this operation. Thorough experiments were made in Switzerland to test the truth of this j theory. The many varieties of potatoes grown in that country were subjected to the experiment. The test was carried thlduglI"seYerarseasons in order to make the result more accurate^ At the close of the experiments the conclusion reached did not corroborate the theory advanced by the German experimenter. The Englishman, after reviewing the experiments made in Switzerland and those by himself, draws this conclusion: 4 'This system, therefore, is of do use to U3 while we have our present varieties of potatoes, no matter what it may be else- | where, and if properly tested it will in all probabilities be found to be of little value anywhere." ? American Farmer. REMINDERS. T wo beeves can never be made fat on % pasture that has only grass enough for ; fine. ( To keep the poultry free from vermin, j their quarters must ba kept absolutely j clean. Do not expect to sell butter at top ' price to private customers unless it ia top quality. The only way to grow heavier crops ! each year is to make the laud continually richer. Few farmers are so situated that they cm afford to keep a C\ w merely to raise ' her caif. The best way keep up with agri- i cultural progress is to. take a livi agri- j cultural journal. To determine whether green-soiling really pay3, let us suggest that you try it for yourself. If tobacco is to be made a paying crop it must be given the very best tend on the farm. You can never grade up yourfltock tra- j til you begin to use bettei an/mals for ? breeding The rarest way to make morny in the dairy is to keep always weeding out the j poor cows. bed this fall yon can Mrdly expect a good strawberry crop next spring. If the "first-class farmer" would maintain bis rank b* must keep on Studying and learning all the time. If you expect the boy to love the farm . you must permit him to get some enjoy- -j ment from it as he goes along. Something new must be planted every week if we wish to maintain a good gar den th%highout the season. The wrong w.iv to make money from bogs is by beiinuiog to feed them only *'when big enough to feed off.1' You can never keep up with the work i On the fi* ? if you ever put off uutil to ' The only way to free the farm from weeds is to cut the.11 al ways befure they go to seed. The best success with sheep is attained only by those who believe in both wool and mutton. Stock that is continually tempted by weak fences shooli not be blamed for becoming breachy. Sweet potatoes cannot be kept through 1 the winter unless you handle them gently . when harvesting. The farm will never give vou con- I plete satisfaction soioa* as you hive to ' J" >Luy fruit from your n-igabor. If the "weeds nave soasession of the morrow wlial can bo done to-day.? Ameriditi Agriculturist. FARM AZT> GARDEN NOTES. Plant deep in dry weather; shallow ht wet. Ascertain the merits and demerits of a c%w before buying her. Drive a horse with a rein that both you and the horse cm feel. If you want your berry bushes to b?3 productive keep them cut back. There is generally lime enough in the soil, but its presence is indispensable. There are few breeds but what will lay welTifthey are welt fed and care J for. ? ' Buckwheat hulls prodo.e piles in pigs. Therefore, it is not very well tou^etheai as food for the pigs. It is thought that pigs grown from old dams ex libit greater vitality than others, and are less liable to disease. Set the first laying of both turkey and duck eggs under hens; more eggs and better fowls will be secured. The cholera symptoms in poultry in a nutshell are: Intense thirst, debility, prostration, greenish droppings. Young chickens wiil eat wheat or sorghum seed when two weeks old acd better than soft feeds. In very no^weatner see tnat tne cntck ens have some chance to get into the shade. Too hot a sun is not goo<?v. The enterprising farmer will haHca^l the fattening of his hogs, so a? to ' have them ready for the market in the fall. Stone drinking vessels for poultry are -better than 'tin ones during the summer; water will kAep cool in them longer. A wide wagon tire is a road maker, not a rut gutter. One secret of the gooi roads of Fraace is the wide tires in u&> there. [ Lice alivayjj attack the poorly. kept, i'il fed chickens first. Coal oil is satf' to be destructive to theib, bai must bt used with caution. \ Having a system will saveNi me; pave a time for feeding the fowls, fv gat. er irg the eggs, for cleaning cut tye v jul try hou3eand for cleaning the roi>>ts. While libera) feeding is neces^ry to secure a good growth, poultry should never be so well fed that they will not willingly forage for something to est. An old gobbler or pea fowl will often get very troublesome in fighting the other poultry; when this is the case the quicker they are got rid of the better. The cost of feeding a thoroughbred fioc.k is^? gr?at?r than for scrubs, while ?-such brfds give their owner far mo^e pleasure an<i he can occasionally sell fowls or eggsi at a good price. The farmer who raises hogs the flesh i of which is fiae will be able to get more tnan the inaiket price if he once secures a reputation for such. The big, coarse, and over-fat pork will not bring much, money, for the simple reason that it doe? At sell very good when placed on the market. All farmers d6 not use coal, but those who.do can make good use of the ashes. , It is well known that excellent walks can be made of them; but they are valuable for another purpose. The hogs will be benefited greatly if the ashes are fed to them. They correct the acidity of the pigs stomach, and do a vast amount of good. The Berkshire are one of the oldest breeds in existence, ao& one of their drawing cards is a disposition to take on f^ora the start a great amount of fle;a and fat. Another point in their favor is the immunity which they nave froa dis ease. Tfcis is not saying that thn? are ! disease proof, but on account of their s.rung constitutions they are more able to kee^? disease at bay. Newsfcoj SjiDjFauTy. * j , A paralyzed newsboy sells papers from a wheel chair at the corner of Fifth ave nue and Twenty-third street, writes the New York correspondent ot the St. Louii Republic. Visitors fom the West maj have noticed him, for he is a pathetic object and attracts much attention. Hii helplessness has aroused all the latent pathos in hearts that beat beneath ragged jackets in that neighborhood. A Toca | writer tells a pleasing anecdote concern ing him, which I reproduce: The newsboys afl sympathize witi him. They help him fold and arrange I his papers. On waim days they tak< turns fanning him, carry his little" fold ing tab is and assist him in various ways. One day during the late hot spell ? ragged urchin, with a bundle of papen i under his arm, dirt-begrimed and carry j ing a tin pail in his hand, walked up t? ' I the cashicr's window in a store not la1 ! from whkre the cripple sits. Rappinj i j on the window he attracted the attentioi j | of the cashier, and as he stood on hu : tiptoe he handed in his pail, while s j I smile bewitching as any society belle ii ! capable of, encircled h1? dirty face, dis i playing a set of teeth pearly white an< ; as beautiful as nature could form thom His large, lustrous, sparkling black eye : caught hold of the cashier, and he said i "Say, mister, der lame blokey what selh ' papers in de wagon on der corner want a drink of icewater." As the man who. handles the cash i pasted out the pail of water the juvenile ; remarked.- "Tanks, mister: you kno? der Kid 3 awful lame and can't walk.' The New York newsboy is a rou^h, ! slangy, harum-scamm, devil-mav-cari and often mischievous individual", bui generally his heart is in the right piace. ' Apricot Faide. Anricot paste, known a3 TCamar el Dine, is, together with dried apricots,^ one of the principal exports from Damas cus. The fruit, when gathered, is crushed in a kind of lai^ iron wire sieve, and the thick juice which results from this operation is collected in earth en vats, and then spread on planks cov ered with a layer of oil, where it i? allowed to remain two days exposed to the air. At the expiration of this time the paste is removed and turned. On the fourth day the paste is again re moved, aid it then has the appearance of a band of leather, very thin, and of a reddish-brown coior, about a yard and a half long and half a yard wide. This is the finest quality of paste. The same ?peration lis repeated onca ov twice to obtaic a second and third quality, each time a little water being added to the .{Obiauucn of th? former operation. The fl^nds of paste are then folded so as to fdim bundles of about five pound 3 weight, -rofcch are soid according to quality. ? S?fntinc Amer cif. <? War to B.-inore Paint. It is very seldom now that you see & j -a':nter burn of? old paint with a sp'-iil lamp or torch, though there are it it? a few that stick to the old method. Tua easiest way to clean paint ofl wood, ot even metal, is to mix lime aqj^ sakoda pretty, thickly in water end then apply treely with a brush. After a 9hori time the paint can be screed off without difficulty. Any suite'-i can use this re ceipt orly ft bttie care is i'i viable, as the mixture wiil rer.ovo skiuJrom r;?e h^ndf ^r face eve:? tiwre rjuidly t - .hm ic wiil remote paint fru:n wuri ol uieLaU ? New Voik Journal. REV. DR. TALMAGf. f t. r <? THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN ? '"-DAY SERMON. ? Text: '"The. spider laketh hold with her hands and is in kings * palaces."? Prov erbs xxi., 3S. Permitted as I was a few days ago to at tend the meeting of the British scientific Association at Edinburgh, I found that no paper read had excited more interact than that bv Rev. Dr. McCook, of American, on -? ? ?*? '? - - the fields and forest given himself to tie study of insects. 'And surely if tt is not t*> neath the dignity of God to make spider* it is not beneath the dnrnity of man to stud**. them. j We Jar* all watching for phenomena. A sky full of stars shining from January to January calls out not so many remaks as tfce blaabg of one meteor. A w hole flock of robiBs take not so;rnuch of our attention as one blundering bafc darting into the window on a summer eve. Things of ordinary sound an 3 sight and occurrence fail to reach us. ' | and yet no grasshopper ever springs, upon cur r&tb, no moth., ever dashes Into the evening candle, no mote ever floats in ths sunbeam that pours through thecrack of the window shutter, no barnacle on ship's hull, no burr on a chestnut, no limpet clinging to a rock, no rind of an artichoke but would / teach us a lesson if we were not eo stupid. God in His Bible sets forth for our consider- * ation the lily, and the snowflake, and the locust, and the stork's nest, and I the hind's foot, and the aurora boreal is, and the ant In myjtext inspiration opens before us the "fcate of C palace, "and we are inducted amid the pomp of the throne and the courtier, and while we are .looking around upon the magnificence inspiration points us it* a spider plying its shuttle and weaving its net on the wall. It doailjiot call us to regard the grand surroundings of the palace, but to a solemn and earnest consideration of ths fac: that "The spider tiketh hold with her hands and is in kings' palaces/ quisiteness of the div.na mechanism. The kiu^s-cbaraberlaiu comet into the palace* and looks around and sees the spider on the wall ani says, "Away with that intruder," and the servant of SoJomon's palace cornea with his broom and dashes down the insect, ' saying, "What a loathsome thing it it w Bat under the -microscopic inspection I fin I . It more wondrous of construction than the embroideries on. the palace wail and the u % hclsterv about tne window^ All the machinery of the earth could not 1 make anything so delicate and beautiful as the prehensile with which that spider ' clutches its prey, or as any of its eight eyes. VV e do not have to go so far up to see the power of God in the tapestry hanging around the windows of heaven, or in the horses or chariots of fir 3 with which the dying day departs, or to look at the moun tain swinging out its sworJ arm from under toe mantle of darkness until it can strike with its scimetar of the lightning. ? I love better to study God In the shape of a fly's wing, in the formation^ of a fish's scale, in the snowy whiteness of * pond lily. I love to track HSs footsteps in the mount ain moss, and to bear His voice in the hum or the rye fields, and discover the rustle / of His robe of light; in the south wind\ Oh, this wonder or divine power that can bt?d a habitation for God in an apple blossom, and tune a bes's voica until it is fit for the eterw nal orchestra, andean say to Vflrefly, "Let there be light;" and from holding an ocean in the hollow of His hand, goes forth to flnl heights and depths and length and breadth of omnipotency in a dewdrop, and dismounts from the chariot of midnight hurdcane to cross over on the suspension bridge of a spider's web You may take your telescope ani sweep it across the heavens in order to behold the glory of God, but I shall talfrthe leaf hold ing the spider and the spider's web, and I shall bring the microscope to my eye, and while I gaze and look and study and am confounded I will kneel down in the grass and cry, ' "Great an 1 marvelous are Thy works, Xiord God Almighty!" Again, my text teaches me that insignifi cance is no excuse for inaction. This spider that Solomon saw on the wall might have said : "I can't weave a web worthy of this great palace; what can I do uid all this gold embroiiery?. I am notable to make anything fit for so grand a placa, and so I will not work my spinning jenny." Not so said the spider. "The spider taketh hold with her hau Is." Ob, what a lesson that is for you and ?nel You say if you^had some great sermon to preach, if you only had a great audience to talk to, if you 'lad a great army to marshal, if you only had a con btkutipn to writa^ if there" was soms tremendous thing in the world for you to do ?then you would show us. Yes, you would show us! What if the Levlte in the ancient temple had refused to snuff thty candle because he ~c?uldnot be, a nigh priest? Wnat if the humming bird should rtfussto sing itt songs into the ear of the boneysuokle because it oaunoL like thp e^gle, dash its win^ into the iuu5" What is the raindrop shoul i refusi to licSCKni "because it 19 pot a Niagara? What if the spider oc the text should refuse to jnovt: its shuttle beeau&eif cmuot weave a ciobmon's robe? Away with such follj i If you ar3 ]rz7 with the on^talent, you would belaz.- with the t?n talents. If Milo can not lift the calf he never will have strength to lift the ox. In the Lord's army there is or^er for promotion, but you cannot be a general until you have been a captain, a lieutenant and a co?one'. It is st?o by step, it is inch fcy inch, it is stroke bv stroke that our Christian character is bni'lde \ There fore be content to do what God commands you to do. Go 1 is not ashamed to do small thing.-. H?* is not as iirna d to be founl chiselin * a grain of sand, or helping a honeybee to construct its ca 1 witn mathematical ae-uracy or tingeinjra shell in th? *frf. or ?h*ptng the bir of a chaffinch. What Go ! do??, Ho does well. What you-do. do wei], bo it a er>at wo? or a small work. If ton talent--, employ an the ten. If five ta'ents, emo!ov all the nve. If ens talent, employ the on?. If only the thouvm ltb part of a talent, emplov ??. faithful unto death, and I will give thee the crow 1 of life." I tell you if you are not faithful to 3o1 in a small sphere von would be indolent and insignificant in a lar^e sphere. jr Again, my text teaches me that repulsive ness and loathsomeness will sometimes climb up into very elevated places. You wou d have trfei to kill the spiler that So! omon saw. You would have sail: "Hiis is do place for it. If that spider is determine.! to weave a web, let it do so down in the cel ? T or 1? ?o ne dark duageon." Ah ! the spider of the text could no; be dis couraged. It clambered on ani climbed up. higher and higher and higher, until after ewhile it reached the king's vision, and he eaid, "The spider taketh holl with her "bends, and is In kinds' palaces." And so it often is now that things that are loathsom3 and repulsive get uo into verv elevated places. The chu-ch'of Christ, for instance, is a palace. '1 he King of heaven an i earth lives in it. Ac^ordiuj to the Bible, her beams are of ceciar, and her rafters of fir, and her windows of agat3, and the fountains of sal vation dash a rain of lizht. It is a glorious palaco? the church of God is, ani yet some- u times unseemly ani loa?h9omi things creep UR^ioto if ? evil speaking and rancor and s.ander and backbitmg and abuse, crawling up on the walls of the church, spinning a web from arch to arch, and from th? top of one communion tankard to the too of an other com :i union tankard. Glorious pal ace in whica there oa^ht only to be lieht an i love a id paruo.i ani firace: vet a<mid?r in the palace! " Home ourht tobi a dstle. It ca :ht to bs the residencj of everything roye'. Kmd nets. lovt? p?ace, patienc? a id fortear^acj hfittfttoto th? princ s resiii.ag thsre, '?nl ye? sometimes d:s.ipatio:i crawls up inu> that home, ani tee jealous eve comes up and the scene of pesc* an 1 plenty becomes the scene of domestic jargon and -lissonancf. 1 ou ?y, ' What is thi matter wit'i the rouse. I will tell yoa what i? t e matter tvith it. A spider iu ih^ palac?. A well develops ! Christian character is a grand thing to look at. You see s >me man with gr^at inte lectn ti an i si irtual pro iSforti?ns. You -T-Tow us^lul that, mar^? muit be!"' Rut \'o a rl ; : a uid a'l big splen cor of facu'ties tier.* i.s sirue prej^jiica, some whim, so ne evil . aidt thav a gr^at many peopie do not uo.ic, but that yoa kave hapiendd to notic? and it is gradually spoiling that raan'a ciaractor? it is gracf aally gmng to injure bis entire influence. Oth-rs may not see it, but you are aniinis n regard to h 3 w j 1 f are, aui n jw you dis cove?- it A d^ad fly in the ointment. A spi ier in th? palacj. gain, n:y teat teaches me ttsa* perseve rancs will mount into the king's paiic?. \It must Lav? s'e^iei a lonr d:stanci iv: that spider to ciunb m Saio non's Sjpfea iil tzs' Of nee, but it stat t id at ih - vevy Xoot of the wr.il an^wen: up ever the panftl^ ofleba non ce'lnr., higher an i h:gaer,* utti< it stoo I Dinner rhap the highej. tarona in a L tae na tions? the'tiiron-? o: ."oioiuon. An s Gol has decreed it thai- maar thosa vho ar ? dqgrn ia the du-to.'sia aai dish>aor sha 1 gradually ettaia to tie K.ag's pa!aee. We ?3e i: ia woridly^tainzs. Whb fa that bapker In Philadelphia? Why, he used to be the boy that held the ? hoar tee of Stephen Girard while the million aire mont in to collect his dividends. Ark wrigbt toils on up from a barber shop un til he gets into the palace of invention. Sextos V toils on up from the cffice of a swineherd until be gets into the palace of Rome. Fletcher toils on up from the most insignificant family position uptil hj gets into the palace of Christian elo^iieuce. Ho garth, engraving pewter pots lor' * living, toils on up until ne reaches th& p&lacj of world renowQe 1 art. V - The spider crawling uythe wall of So'o mon's palace was not \yortii looking after or considering as compared with the fact that we, whoaro worfcs of the duit, may at last ascend into ths palace of the Kug lm mor tal . By the grsco of Gad may wj all reach it. Oh. heaven is not a du'l phc.\ It is not a wornout mansion, with faded curtains and outlandish chairs and cracied ware. Jfo, it is as fresh and fair and beautiful as thtsq^gfc it were completed but vest rday. The kifcgrof the earth shall bring their honor and glory into it. I do not know but that Christ referre 1 to the real juice of the grane when He said that we should drink new wine in our Father's kingdom, but not the intoxicating .>iuff of this world's brewing. I do not say it is sc. but I have as much right for thinking it is so as ycu have for thinking th? other way. At any rate, it will be a glorious banquet. Hark ! the chariots rumbling in the distanc?, I really believe the gu?sts ara coming no<*\ The gates swing ooen, the guests dismount, ' , the malace 13 fillin?, and alt the chalice?, flashing with pearl and amethyst and car buncle, are lifted fcvthe Hps of the mvriai banqueter?, while standing in robes of showy white they drink to the honor of our glori oiis Kinr. "Ob.w you say, "that is too grand a p!a~a for you and me.'' No, it is not. If a spider, according to the text, could orawl up on the wall of Solomon's palace, shall not our poir souls, through the blood of Christ, mount up from the depths of their sin and sham*, and finally reach the palace of the eternal King? Years ago, with lanterns oni torches and a guide,, went down in the Mammoth cave of Kentucky. You may walk fourteen miles an1 s?e no rnnlight. It is a stupendous place. Some places the roof of the cave is a hundred feet high. The grottoes filled with weird echoes: aiscades falling from invisible height to invisible death. Stalagmites rising up from the floor of the cave? salactites de fcending; from the roof, of the cave, joining each other and making pillars of the Al mighty's sculpturing. There are rosettes o! amtjfchyst in hails of gypsum. As the gui le carries his lantern ahead of ybu toe shadows have an a peirance suoernatural and spec tral . Ttfe darkness is fearful. Two people, getting losbuom thiir guide only for a few hours, ye^s agfv were de mented.. tni for years sat in their insanity. ? You feel like hoi^Bg ycur breath as you walk a cms the bridges that seem to span the bottotnless abyss. The guide throws his calcium light down into the cavern.*, an I the light rolls and tosses' from rock to rock and from depth to deptu, making at every plunge a new revelation of the awful power that could hav^made such a place as that. A sense of suffocation comes uppn you as you think that yon are two hundred and fifty feet in a straight iim from the summit jjurface of the earth. The guide after awhile takes you into what is called the "star charaher;" and then he sajstoyou, "Sit here;" and then be takes th ? lantern and goes down unier the rocks, and it gets darker and darker until the night iff so thick that the hand an inch from the eye is un observable. And then, by kindling one of the lanterns and placing it in a cleft of the ro^k there, is a reflection cast on the dome of the cave, and there are stars conrng out in constel iations ? a bril liant night heavens? and you involuntarily exclaim, "Beautiful! beautiful !" Then he fekes tha lantern down in other depths of the cavern and wanders on and wanders off until he comes up from behind the rocks gradually, and it seems like the dawn of the morning until it gets brighter and brighter. The guide is a skilled ven triloquist, and he imitates the voices of the morning, and soon the gloom is ail gone and yon stand congratulating yourself over the wonder ful spectacle. Well, there are a great many people who look down into the grave as a great cavern. They think it is a thou -and miles subterran eous, end all the echoes seem to be the voices of despair, and the cascades ssecn to be the falling tears tbat always fall, and tha gloom of earth seims coming up in stalagmite, and the gloom of the eternal world s?ems descending in th* ;?ia:nctite, making pil lars of m desonbabl^ borror. The grave is no fcuoii place as that to me, thank God! Our divine guide takes us down into the great caverns, and we h^va the la np to our leetani tbe light to our path, and all the echoes in the rifts of the rock are antuems, and all the failiug waters are lountains ot salvation, and after awhile we look up, and behol 1 ! the cavern of the tomb has become a king's star chamber. And while we are looking at the pomp of it an everlasting iroruing logins to rise, an 1 nil the tears of .earth crvstallizj into stalag mite, rising up in a pillar on the ou j sid->, and all tho glories of heaven seem to bo de scending in a stalactite, nuking a pillar on the other side, an l you pus'i against the gate that swings bet vein thy t*o pillars, and as that gate flashes opeu you flu.i it as one of the twe'.ve gates which ar.3 tw_?!vtj pearls. Blessed be God thit through tliis Gospel the mam not i cive of the sepu'eh r has become tbe illu nmateJ star chaml>er uf the King! 0:?, the palace?! thi eternal palaces! the Kind's pallets'. THE LABOR WORLD, New York h\sn woman cobbier. In Japan t he women load the vessel1. Maine birbers go from house to home. FitcbtiCro, Mess., has never bad a^, strike. New Yokk's "L" road employes rece ve their pay kj j^old. Sacramento, Cal.. is said to be the best organized city m this country. The Britis'a Traces Union Congress fa vored an eigat-bour d^y ma le compulsory by law. The Canadian Labor Con?r;ss advocate! patirualiim and aiio the exclu-ion of tha ? Chinese. ( There is a movemc-nt among tbs Lonion c'omeslic servants for extra pay for work on Sundays. ? The six-dav law has been adopted by tse p> inters in Pliiadelphia. The penalty for violation of the ru e i? ?">. Of about 100 strikes fortv-seren were fai una in I'aly last year. "Over 148.000 men participated in these s:rikes. Labor speeches r re delivered by means of I the phonograph in many meetings of tlie political labor campaign in Queensland, ; Australia. The (iovernmeut Labw Bureau at Bris i ban?, Australia, has ab^ut .'OX) applications ! fer work every week, of. whom hardly one* j tenth can be placei at vary low wages. Many of the sawmills in the lumber re gions of M'chigan are idle, the men era ! ployed to operate them hiving gona on ; strike to enforce a demand for better wages. The Amalgamated Socigtv of Engineers i has declared by a vote of M.flOO out of 70, ? C>00 members that overtime is an evil detr; j mental to workmen generally an 1 shouli be ! abolished. The daily wage of a regular hand at the J Hungarian mine* is only thirtj -'wo ccnts to i iorty cents, and of a tempoj-ary hand j twenty-eight cents. Boys are pn i from twelve cents to twentv^Irur cent6 a day, and women from twe.re cents to twenty cents. In the coal mines the wages are rather higher; men ere paid from forty cight cents to sixty cents a day, bovs twenty cents to (twenty-eight cents, aoi women ! eighteen dent* to twenty cents. '4#. . ..? . ) . ? A Cure for Biting the N.iiftT Do you bite your nails! Now I'm sure | a good many of you do, and still you | would love to know a curc for it; and in* time it w ill run your pretty lingers and ! ton will have square nails instead of I tilbert shaped ones. Here is a good thin* to try, and very likely it will stop i the u^ly "habit. You have seen mother j put bitter aloes on the baby's little pink i thumb to make hirn stop putting it into his mouth, haven't you? Well, that's the very tain you must do and when you go to bite those nails of yours the bitter taste will soon remind you of your i.-ad habit, and if , you are in earnest of course you will stop. B,i>. here is a j better mixture tfcan aioes. Make a t "a i c .c i piite of ?'um arabic, mixing in a iib.rai j st:pp!y of powdered ^uiniue. If you j naint your finder tips with this you will soon be |Cured and nav<; Icn^, re-pect Vde-looktacj nails before sc'iooL opens ! *g<iin. ? Me.v York Advertiser. In one of CHadjtone'a own elections bis frieuds are said to have expends! j ?240,000 in his behalf. An aver ag* English election costs $25,000. Whiskers Grow Faster ift Sattiuer. "I find that there are very fdwr men who believe their whiskert grow any I faster in summer than they do in win* ' terj^' remarked a Sixth street barber to a customer in the chair. "Those who believe that way, however, are ignorant, because there is no question that hot weather makes the beard grow just as it does the ^rass uud flowers and garden stuff. The m:iu who shaves three times a week iu cool weather liuds it necessary to have the razor applied six times a vreek in ho: weather ? if hp wants to keep his chin smooth ali the time."? St. Louis Star-JssyiQ^s. The True Laxative Principle Of the plants used ia manufacturing the ' pleasant remedy, ?yru?> rt FigJ, has a perma nently beneticial effect on the human system, while the cheap Vegetable extracts and min* eral tolutloT)?, u it ally sold us modiclnee, *ro perman;ntly injurious. EeingwjtU informed, you will use tlfc^ue remedy* only. Manufac tured by the c>fi'"oriiii Fig Syrup Co. Converter men :n the iron 1 mills of Fen'jsyivauia ard pai 1 41.5J to fS.5 0 per day. Ir your Hack Aches, or you pre all worn out, pood for nothing, it is Reneml debility. Brown's Iron Hitter* will cure you, make yoa strong, cleanse your liver, and give a. good ap petite-tones the nerves. Tok Ivniirhts of LV?or. har* at prwem about 9090 me: a bors IW^t W^init. TheOctyOm Ever Prince*. CAM rod riVD THB WOUD? The?>e is a 3 fn?h display adrnr: isement in this paper, this ? e??k, which has no two words aji x e except one word. The i&me is true of each new one appearing each woek, f roan The Dr. Ilnrter Modicine Co. Thishr>u*e p'aces a /Crescent" on everything they make and pub lish. Loo'< /ocit. send them the name or the wor.l and thfty will return you nnoi, atACTi ruL LiTnoaturaa or sjitna ruaa. Thip.tt ?rdio<? factories in Maine ar? closed because th?re is ao run of suitable tizoil fish to pack. ri<:!JAi:LK >'.v>: wxrrn <-jre* w*sk or iu!tan\ed rye.*, or jrr.uyila^e I lliUj without ?3 -.?:)? v .? J> 1-icM v t'ruj Co-. *rUt 1. Vs. \ . Xoktuern M xioo is a.;aiu confronted by a tu'.al cron Xatiure.. S. K. Coburn. Mi{r., Clarte Seolt, writes: ul, find Hal!'.- Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy.'/ Druggies sell it, 76c. - j { ; It doesn't take a bit of meanness out of a rascal to polish ? Ram's H.?ru. Baown'R fron Biiters cures DyspepsiaJkfaljk ria, Biliousness and General Debil:tyt Give* Strength, aids Digea:ion, tones the nerves? croaios appetite. The b<>st torjjc for Nursing Mothers, weak women and children. ^ A general expansion of trade has de veloped itself. tmcai science lias achieved a great triumph in the production of Bet chum's Fills which at ; Medic n the pr 25 cents at box replace a medicine chest. No Chinese has been naturalized for thirteen ytap. 3 If afflicted with sore eyoa iae Dr.Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druyguts avli tit 25c.per bottle Scrofula Afflicted mo four years? bio tehee nil over m y body, swelling in my neck, and In less tban a year bad lost 40 Um. I f%s induced by H. L. Tubbs, our druggljt, to I try Hood's Sarsapa ?, ? rllla, *nd the Wo tehee Mr. G. W. Ilttaer. and lump id my neck die* appeared, and I soon bc?u.a to gain in flesh* In 4 months there xvas none of the disease left in rnv Bvet? m, ar.d I \va* as veil and strong aa ever." *G. W. Do>r*<, Osceola, South Dakota. Hood's Pills are the beat family cathartic, ! gentle tu>d tiloctlve. Try a box. Only 25 eta. IIavensc.1 ar.il rcc^Tsmjndci It tf> iry friends. A.II d'rlvfd be, -fi*frc?r its use. Mas. Matilda Larsojc. Peoria. 111. Be?* rcmo'.y T liava ever used for Irregular l m?nstn:a:i-'n. Mas. G. Jrrr, ; K">veri??cr. 1 W. Selma, Col. I li*v:* P'tfi'Tfl a ?>rat deal from Feraalo Trouble:, an 1 tiilak I ::ni completely cured by Bruarlc'i'j Pcrraii R'.^ulator. M lijiii.v 1'. Swoud, Mansfield, O. ' j Book 'To Womau' mailed free. LWADriELD PC.QULATOR CO., For talc by all DrujjUyj. Atlanta, Ga* CtvikirrtM BilefteMis Small. Guaranteed t> cure Bilious Attacks, BIck I Headache and <'on*tlpailon. 40 in each I bottle. Price 25c. For s?le by druffgitsta. Picture "7, 17, 70" and sample dose free. ; * F. SMITH A CO., Proprittcn, #?kV YORK. Flower" I have been troubled with dyspep sia, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble? J. B. Young, Daughters College, Harrod^burg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle of August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars to me ? J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Out. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the best seller I ever handled? C. Rugh, Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. $ YCU GUN BORROW MONEY To pur<-hr?*r r<-?! t?r.l<1in:M or oth er Invrovenn-cts or pav off trr e"~ at t of aboutiperct byloliilnRth?-M'*Tt:AI r.A% O&R'LDO SYNDICATE. '??i M'-?Rtg"in'-r> M . Jt rM-y 01 ty N J BL'NIOM YOUR SOFT fcs * ^ ? ?? cured with a t? w application* -jl ?'fVUTlSK." 30c. by druczlrUi or malL t*ad for <?? Utr.oalala B. V. Lfh)UJM? QO? bw^JTOS, Oir.o CAITIOK. ? Rrwnrc n! C"K Jt* mb ?tiiuitnr nhofK without W. L. lloa^la* Btmt Bndfhf prlrr *tnmi>fn on boiun. t*ach Bub?t)tu: ion* nrr fraudulent ana ?ilbject to procfcu! ion It J" law for ob. taiutntf money un der laUe pi ctrnces. !)(ir?b^.?ndthe cormr I "About ten yeajfl tracted a serer?<3 Leading physlcitd poison medicine titer mwucuw, . without any relief. I also t, rial and potash remedtay RHEUM aeeaful results, but which attack of mercurial rheu. made my lif? OQ0 of &?ony. ering four years I gave U" i and commenced using 8 l^ifincr several bottles, \ cur>d and able to resume the marxet.' Trmti?& on Blood and Skin fiWtfTfiFWmoCO-i Ptoo'i B?SM?7 tor Catarrh B ?rt. fltflwt to Un. ?n< Ch?g?t Jaold \>7 dnwif u? orjent by n?l A. K.T. Hwel'in?, ITarraa, .UAJJmLU? 1-i.Mnw . ...... HottM^Hepert lb.. 85. Carolina'* 8 # Wr pair. LfaiavlUe llo aest Jcaaa?C and BUck^ik., <10c. and (iOo. per ra Ora r. -.Ti l-2c. Brown. 40<*. a yard; Wool Vara, all colon, 3c. a bank. If - docs not keep good* order of J. \( tz CO., Special Selling Ajcu , Grefpal FRUIT km 4RNAMEW1 mcui'lao l:n)?ni for mop_ ssavi c^rag] f.f Ajwsue. *?*?? J*?TH frnfti rtcoX'oq. rtmpir*. C?>n>r';'Tioa. Ttrad ,P*yj iBswBrafegss ^ts Origin and HistQiyf PREVENTION An interesting Pamplilet mailed to any id dress on receipt of Stamn. Dr. L H, HABRIB, Pittsburgh, Pa? RELIEVES elLStonacft Kiatrcw. REMOVES Knuso*. Bctme of FullneH Cqxgestsos, Pi ik. REVIVES Tmiwq ENERGY. RESTORES^KonMT Orfifctton. snd Wabms to Tos Tip*. M.KARTER MEDICINE CO., ??. L*uU, M* IF YOU OWN CHICKENS !K'5PAY n A I tTtti If yuu merrly keep them m a 4It?i)ob- la <1or to han't la F'jvl* JU'ltct,'UBl7t you most kMV about tfiim. To ni'-M ?hl? want **m if* 1 1 in / a book *l*iDK the exponent / Aftlw IKji of ft rr?r'?'"a' poultry rali*r forVwHlJ 4**i twenty five y,>ar*. It *? written by *m*a who p*r# ill his" an 1 time. an<i money to n*k!a? * IQO* reMof Chl-'it. u rnla.ng - net mi pwtfae, but M a bii*lneM~A'-.<l If JC't will proflt byl fcU twwty-ftr* rev* wvrk, y-U Qaa ?*'? maay Cfciota - * i w.'ir " r.nUint O. </?>.. . h - UKO 19* 15 to k|T( tot r-irt and ev*ryt.tn?. Ud?v<i, jo? ?bou <1 !<i> *v ou tbl? ?ut>J?et to male* M provable. 8cn' t^y>aid for twenty fl\? ccut? in lc. or Vx (L&ZD > *? Book Publishing house, 133 Lcomhd St.. X. Y ettr. W. L. DOUGLAS w ? - ? ? iS3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMn ? >u <.?(!, vu- ap wii shots nn|d at tbe narn: prfe. t >r ic^hcicilj" r'.p, h;i"ia? only <-nc m>le w?f4 to ? narrow -irlp of l<y*t^r-r ?ja Ui<5 aii'l wticoooe* worn t .r^u/b arc worrfcl'M. The l* n \N.Tj.POT I.J.AS S'l.dQ Sbot w wW **ora tbrocgb l??r' : u ? ?. man v ? < ^ tcocwaij'.B?'?i<vit" . r t> lo ^,y00. r ? BftWttfg frWKSf }VVr.',K; TtnA 1 Ptl'l J y ' ? 1 c II t 1?U[J<J ? I end >. V' J .???> - , ??>? / U%CW " ^ i; 1.7. J? 3?00 liar; I sf.j.i i WI1! fife f xcltxtlTe ?*Ie to afc?e 4ealeni ui teneral merchant* ?t ... r w ca ateoti. V rile lnr cattlotnc. If act for a&laja 7#*r Viace arid dlrertHi t ^ > l:p. tlcjr kJnd. *:z? end vrSdrk wasted.