Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE TIMES. Tha tiroes are not degenerate! Man's fafth Mounts higher than of old. No crumb Kh^credd Caataie from tha immortal sou! its need Of wrietbiag greater thai i&elL Tha wraith - Of deii beliefs we c*a^>h?d m oar yoath F*des cut to hi ns xrelcocae new-born tju*b. Man may not vror^hipat the ancient shrine Frone on bis fa~e in self-accusing scorn Thafc night is passed; ha hails a fairer mom, ,< ' Ajnd know* himseJf a something half divine : No ha & hie worm whc*e heritage is 3tn, But part of God? he feeU tbe Christ within? . *' 1 ??o fierce Jehovah with a drowning mfen He worship?. Nay, through lo-re and not | through fear He ieeka the truth, and Snd? its source is . near. - I A And feels and owns the power of things un even o Where acc^ he scoSii. God' 3 great pri tfcev&l plan Is fastuafolding in tb? S3ut of man. ? Efla Wheeled Wilcox^ in tbe Cosmopolitan. SIDE UY SIDE, -BY L. H. BICKFORD. JlRST, to discover a Wne. Second, to now that yon hare, iD? to base jo\: hope* on, and, iast\ to get into a law-. siuMyjd evenuafly the SqffremN Court bj litigating with your neighbor in under ground adventure. This, I beiiere, is the A?pen method. With out entering upon a discussion scientific jnd eternise as to apex and side lines I can tell yon of aa Asnca exception. It had at the outset, all the element* of a good awe on both sides, , from a lawyerts point of mw, and might now be enicw . mg i U m&tty run ia the CircSt Chambei^'witi/ others of its c'ass " ft almost i/eeim a pity that, it isn't, if y0u -!ook?t it from what the newspaosrs call ? "legal aspect." \ . ' ' r^T The case in point is that of Boulder Tfampenwn?, a prospector. One of his wS" *aSQ KT"* district; no ?fe?r 11 is enough that it was - USUiil-T sPen{ month oTSep-aJSiber at tills particular claim,' and frequently did more of his assess ment th^n the Uw required, it was an' ??olated pt?cet half way apLa hiU^W Trampenmng seemed to St in 'wiaTit1 ?KthCr ?f the rocks ^ burnt ?jumps than apart from them. He w<l? rery kke a middie^ed tree anyway, were four re?ons. for toiSj the arst was that he was dumb*5 wTf4 f tbe ?tbera; if there were fpo* huncired jt would be, under the circumstances, useless to tell them ' The claim adjoining belonged to one Asectnga. It was said that he was a Mexican, but Boulder and be got alon^ ZZri i fC0QSldCfiag every^ing thai was hkelytocaus* trouble, from wind ow to beaj?<? xhey met during two SSS^ J?** ^rd gc^e -o^der , reached the ground first. Asec^cas cab:n was closed when he wL ?6* J* wa3 clos*d for two days.-' 7f t h* fh^ ? W?ke- Up 041 the morning the *mrd, he looked across the little .Inline and saw the door open. i A woman came out is no questioning Boulder's sur. T? DOt mnch for women. ?? tI~ SC?q tnem during the winfo-r ?*> srr? ~a ,n :u? s. ^'^t%hTSl1tr'0a0With " . . "e summer he was too ^ideas of them were un, * woman was not mu<&,for i^j, gBsaasft th* time she was fetchins%ater stoanM a. ? seeing Boulder, she S2T? "JS"" "od him j. - 9Pec**U?ive stare. Boulder S ;f'7S? bM*u? te could kk^vT ?be J*?t then to do. wiWe j ?0t r':tUr'3 tbe ?1??'iou, but white ' CsWn- A litt!e lima wi^h^L6 T a-'aiD' ttM ew^cd iJflM^ 4b;'d aod h? feet ' oi s wore a re<* shirt ?L Th^tl material fta<i a miner's (*? Wa' ioary. tte l^ae-awaaiag that there were ffi in the Wood, ~ ?* 1 ^ thcre are 20U liWe 1hSJ4ke2 ?Ver t0W;ird Asechiga's ?^n 7 paused 0ZL the dum^o ^jaamtempfete Boulder. It has Leu C^Zt'XV?'3 S Mjoed th^cheetah? not that there the M?tan?Sh^reab0Ut' bU' bceaus? aaimal ? ??Cf Woa ?ch ? ?aimai m India? was but thirty f<*t abo.e Rider's own modest pr^pS, Ration ne ng abrupt/ ' fateoSffe^If ZQder thi5 dehber " bow 'a aWrta, oow ed once moveT^SlTteeults equall^ Tihe W0Jfl[an turaed ward the windlass, lowered the bucket "BB icait. Bouiaer saoofc hiss head ga ??t to work him^lf. It *? n j ,w5 '? blni ^ to whst course ahouid pursue. Tiie Cheetah wa^ ciaja a c.a.m; what manner of ri?ht ? woman to work it? He could come ,S e *? trjing to If it had been a man ia the t.der's cour-e would have plain; btit a woman? fctween tiie claims, and w ? a beniadary post, there was a ?m?ii b?tckboaid . securely trailed to an old tree; This had. been provided i>< BoaJdcs as a conveniefc: .mc:hed oL^j^ tercourse between As^bij^^l^^g^fl whc? tbey were ,/k<>Mif^uring rbe | '**?? && wa9 SpR oan to write his ~ anc^a^jf^^ g? the black sur 0f chalk whic^ he by "a string from the to-> sf board. When he came up, an ::&& laster, he notice! thac the woman v/ass jv>A leaviag thesfte, aud, luriher- " Aigtey tfea it she had written something. Moulder went up to 'the line.' He * knoiur yo?. you ar?^ dum. .i am A^Jjegaa widow, begot siie^an a sqow? - ;U4eri sui lserie-to worke :?is cUme." She wis standing, on a knoil, a litile J : ?ay off, xnd Bowlder i nodded again. This &nei sbe return^ 1 recognition. UarefaUy irubbing out- hex words, tbe <aaa replied ^ "i am plowed to make yjur ficqtttis- ] ; ?' Jfece j am not dee: you kaa uk to lil rite but ill have to Wifte to ymi.n '' | She. came down to tbe board again t lad :ook chalk : ui dont care wei^er you are pTeased . cr^ot. I dont. t^lk because I am in 'ffva r -fix ooiy worse ? I am dci tod "" tSjhrWM , look a*t ?e?- T.-a * " ? 4 : Scat want en j more to say to you. 73s t -wanted you to now I ainfc here to | jomp." 1 With this she went to her cabin. Soulder returned to his prospect. If he i :ad known anything about women he i propabiy, have considered her a ?oeer one &?t, as I hare Mid, he didn't, wd was merely poaleet He went j ibout his work in his usual methodical *ay, ignoring his neighbor jest as sue :essU#j^a$ she ignored him. In thai *ay an unetentful month pawed. Finally Sounder struck a vein in his prospect ; ind prepared to follow it up. IuS northward, and In the eccentric way tome veins have, trended up instead of iown On the seventh day be was in a ;ood ten feet when he met with a sur prise. He could distincty hear the un ?teadf and yielding thump of a pick i.moet in front of him. How, by aL' ?easonnble calculations, Bouldera claim extended twenty feet to the north ; the Jtump blackboard proved this; that 'was mainly what it was there for. It was pla:e to him that the woman, striking the evidence of a vein at its upper end as, with a? true miner's instinct, fol lowing it up, or, in this case, down, and bounds1 MQbition over3tepped the Making this discovery Boulder paused .while, and in the cool blackness at temp ed to decide what course to pursue Pinall y the sound abore him becam, waraacLT,e^aCtM8uddenljther' J"? yielding mass cam. ?od 7'"? it a red petticoat i. tnta * B<*Wer- In aa in- I sne waa, up again and climbba through the aperture she had uqcon cioualymade. Boulder also startedfo. : thesurface through his own property. They arrived at the blackboard by a ^mmon impulse almost at the same tiie Boulder seized) the chalk. I "Your on nrp ground.'* " | 5tiU ????? snd gra, her M "E? "I""? *? ^ ii * > but abe found them useful enough to write : " , "Your a lira" Boulder did inot Hesitate this time. H? wrote : "Your lacjy." Perhaps this- appeased her somewhat Perhaps the rtodest and' indisputable manlike attitu^ of the miner, took hei fancy. She w*s certainly less vehement in iier useof thfe chalk when she replied: ."Whare is tl$e line," o I Boulder indicted ihe tree and boarc and, raking a fcick, traced a mark ii the ground for several feet between th? i ctaims. Conation sense wa3 eiXKigh tc I :^e creaiore in the petticoat that , e *as rfchfc She did not fruit | nerself to- reply! but walked away. Tit teea minutes later Boulder saw a blanks' mg, without fciny visible means of lo eomotion, from the doorway of he cabin. It was followed by another am Jnen another. There was no doubt of it >Ira Asechiga tvas preparing to leave' artffc^hat suddenly. Boulder, looking himself over, hesi tahngly walked timidly toward the dooi ' and beckoned hir to come out She did ; *? and, fcMnd hi? uogracioiKl, ! toward the Malkboard. She foilowe' p.'.m.with latere^ "5 he formed the fol i lowms: * O I r xJ^n * 8*7e yQrl wurst o it. Thare is onq way out of this: TaJ ' i mtrest in my cjame and I U tak 4 i. j jours." i * ? | She nodded "U" and wrote: l'X?, th$t wdlda't be fare to you you haf the vans." i Bat she was Lvering in the offer ; ever? after she tyd declined it. The: j looKca steadily atj ot?? anotner lor gom ! timc^ finally, seized with an idea an< j growing bolder, tie man ventured this j "i am 43 yrs. eld and want a part ner, and haf a httjie money and we mife get ritcb. Will jtu axcept a proposl of marage?'* >Irs. Asechiga lojoked at him doubtful! for a second, and then even became co as.she took the chalk: 4 'Asechiga sed he mared me because ! . was deef and dum and couldn't talk hin blind." | . This time, she hauded the bit of whib over to him, and fceir hands met for tn? vf^^L^n}e* ^ believe there was son* biusning, and Boulder inscribed his fina message: . i i know a justice of the pece in aspij who will marry us for $2, we can go ov* to-morrow; will yout And she decided: ; "Ve^y well." I believe they are working the Chee Uh Tiger together now.? New Yori Press. ? Labor-saving Inventions. j Congressman, Bunting in a recent Con gressional debate g^e .interesting in formation which is thus summarized by the Albany (N. Y.) Time3- Union : j "It appears that about foity y?rs ago. the pressing of fruits and vegetables by way of the hermetically sealed cm was an infant industry, practically an American discovery. Caas were made; entirely by hand withjthe crudest kind of tinsmith tools. Tarse men could turn out over 100 can.var.cfr, or 300 per day at a labor cost of t2. 50 per 100 or thirty cents per dozea ; a boy could carry them to the store -house on his back in two trips. Now, by the use of machinery, three men, will turn out 100,000 better made cans in a day. The ? labor cost is thereby reduced to less than one cent per dozen, this great output : can scarcely be loaded onto two freight cars. Twenty years ago corn was cut from the cob by hand ait a cost of ten j cents a bushel ; two busftels in an hour j for a boy was a good avtrage. Now, by fc?e meaitf of one simple1 machine, a boy 1 will cut seventy-five bushels an hour and 3o much better work. \ Ten years ago pels were shelled by hand and the labor caet was from ten to fifteen cents psf gallon. - Now there is a machine which, ait end-id" by one man andisro boy*, will as-StJTfwomen could ? in a day, or 1800 bushels in ten hours, | it a labor cost of less than one-eighth of ! a cent per gallon. Twenty-five years ago cfos were filled by hand, the cook ing w^s done in the crudest mannest and f ie capping was done by the uso of the r common soldering iron. Through im- ! I proved facilities and macl inery, twenty* j ittto Winds out of every twenty-five have ? been displaced at the filling table j four " out of every five have beei displaced in i the cooking department, sind twelve out j of every fourteen have fceeb displaced at the capping stands. These marked re ductions- in labor, touching every feature j of toe business, enables the packers to pay itfe farmer old prices 1 for produce j and yet sell canned goods, such as corn and "peas, which sold twenty -fire years j ago at $6 per dozen, at $lj per dozen. j Thus by labor-saving devices, the cost of j production of ennued goods has been so reduced as to place them within the rcaeh of the poorest." i . Mistress- "You know How to make ; Oread, I presume?*' New <y;rl ? ''Nomum. No use learain' such things till after I \ gets married."? rP?ick. The spectacles most adaiiled by ladies ire j^old beaux.? ?Bissbsm^oa Republi can. , 1 ;e' I THE FAR* AND 6 AEDEL j r* food ?o* oui irm. In behalf ti the calm the Jersey Bulletin bags to remind those who are deeding separated ikim milk* that it if ^ ftrj^yerj tiaafbod. It Mods to be geoeroosly fen foiled with tome flesh forming aaft fat-makiag substtfee, such; is boiled jmwrti linssed oil meal^ gruel or after like sabetaaee. In tfee' \ most ctnMi hand-skimming there k ! more or len fat left is 'die atom milk, ead it is therefore a little better call; food, bat even haad-Aiaitaed mQk if! ierj poor relkace m a steady diet anlesa reinforced by something of more sab- j stance. Do not forget this. A GOOD MARKET CR03S. Experiments made by crossing en Indian game male with Plymouth ffcek hens, the past season , resulted in some very choice table birds, and which eold readily in the market. The only objection was the leggy appearance of the chicks when about half grown, but . their appearance did not indicate truly* their weight, as every ooe weighed at. least half a poaad more than other.' ebicks of the sarnie age, from different crosses, while their quality was far above - that of any other market cross made. , - The gan*s improves all other breeds for the table, but the chicks seem to be somewhat tender when young. ? Man chester Mirror and Farmer. a ' KEEP A BECOBD OF NEWLT-SET TRESS. It is not good policy to trust wholly to f memory or labels for the record of newly set trees. In setting a new orchard or filling in an old one, or setting various kinds of trees about the house, make a record of it in a book kept for the pur pose and placed where it will be acces sible at all times. The same applies to ! small fruits. This record will not only j be an aid to the one who plants them, i but to those who may take his place. Also note the date of planting, and how old they were when set. Some trees and vines need to be trimmed and man aged differently from others, to obtain the best results, and to know just where they are located is a good thing. Plants and shrubbery with long, difficult names should also be recorded in the book, with both the common and botanical name. Record trie season of bloom; and if auy special cure or cultivation i? recommended, write it out, or, what is better, paste in the printed directions! with your notes, ? American Agricul turist. LOVZfM. "'The purslane weed Is of some use, if it is a nuisance of the larm. The hogs are especially fond of it, and as it is good for them there is no reason why the weed, should not be given to them. All farmers are more or less acquainted with the weed and know full well how it thrives. . When they are killing the weeds, and if it can be done without danger to <Jrops, let the bogs have the run oi the field. Then watch: and see what a perfect picnic the porkers will have. If it is not possible to give the pigs the run of the fields gather all the weeds possible and throw it to them. We know o? a farmer who makes it a prac tice to go every mcrniog and pull a good amount of the weeds for the pigs. He claims that in the morning is the best time to give them this food, and say* they eoioy it more. But we think the time oO?ay to give the pigs the . weeds is immaterial, and the best time is when you' think you have enough weeds col lected for the>n. ? American Farmer WINTETUKG Fiiurr "WOOD. Grapes can be grown even in the coldest sections, if the vines are laid down on the soil in November, s) as to be cov eied Jfcth snow, nncl this is an easy mat ter with their pliant stems. Proiessor Budd says that peach trees have been fruited in* Iowa by using the same preservative means. Thei*. stiff, branchy nature ill adapts them to lying down, but thi3 difficulty, as explained in the Kural New Yorker, is overcome by reducing the young tree to a single bar* stem after one year's growth. This stem I is bent flat to the ground late in the fall I ; the roots being bent or cut to make it practicable. About five feet of the stem remain permanently Horizontal an<I ; tUt point grows upward and is allowed to branch ; but chiefly in line with the pros trate stem, ar.d is atakedrto^fiold it erect. In the next fall the top la e*sUy bent down to one side or the otbei^jKMl held flat by billets of wood. The Antwerp sorts of raspberry can b< fruited with similar care to let only thre< or four canes grew in a hill in summei and to weight these down for the win tcr. It is best not to cover any of such laid down shoot3 with eaith as, if mild weather occurs before April, the fruit . buds may swell and rot. A difficulty itj tie case of the beach tree is its tendency to making rank growth late in summer, which cannot ripen well. The bending and training indicated above aie like! 3 to check this over production of sofi wood and to induce more flowering budi and snoots, \ _ ' expemmssts with oats. Experiments ba*e been made at the Illinois station on rate and depth ol seeding, and tests of varieties of All were made on the fertile dark-cola%i soil of the station grounds. Welcome oats were sown on seven plats, each one by sixteen rods, at the rate of iron one to four bushels per acre. Tiie yields of both grain and straw for each of the four years the experiment h'i? been in pro gress and the averages of the four yew* are tabulated for each rate of seeding. The largest yield of grain in 1891 wa? from sowing three and one-half busheL* per acre with ?ittle variation betweeftthc plats sown at the rate of two, two sad one-half, three, three and one-half and four bushels per acre. The average yield* . "for four years were much the same tstht above. One or one and a half busbefe . gave smaller average yields th in any of ; the heavier seediugs. The weight of the srrain per bushel, was less in the of t>.e light seeding. As to depth of covering the indica tion* were that the returns were slightly better Irom covering two inches deep, j though in trials for four years the best result^ have not cooie from covering the . same depth in any two yews- 7' ' \\ i The average yield per sere in tests of fortyfour varieties on fifty-five plats in 1890 and 1891 was 66.6 bushels of grain, weighing S3. 5 pounds per bushel, snd 2840 pounds of straw. The early-maturing varieties are those harvested July 6 to 14; the msdrum, Julj 16 to 20. and the late. July 24 to 30. The early-maturing varieties art superior to either the medium, or late ia the average yield of both grain and straw, the weight per bushel and size of berries, but are inferior to either of these in per eentrdTiernel; the don-colored gave the smallest yield and the largest per cent, of kernel. As to tike paniclee, open or ctosedj the latter are superior in yield of both grain and straw and also in per cent, of -kernel. As to weight} pee bushel, those, wWch weish leae th^k ^thirty-two pooadi are superior in both "yield and per cent, of kernel. Notwithstanding the common belief to th? contrary, it u Mid tijo* Mts which weigh least to the busu^Kj hare T?Q*Uj.f tie Jugfiesfc per cent. o X kernel and consequently the' highest food vshw. Thirty varieties fcm been tested for three ftes end fourteen ?d ditwnal for two jests. K? oqs misty hss been shown to fas gretitlf loperior to .III othsxa.' A difsrsnt vtriety stood fast in yield In eedi of the three years, ??New York World. -U. ' SALT 1CAXSS XOJUE KZLK. < It isbefng reported as something new Qist the giving el salt to -cows; has the effect of increasing the yield of nrittr. There is nothing new in this except1 to most persons wno are oegtnners in business of keeping cows, or who do not read a paper. in which any information on this subject is regularly givoiu - . It is I very simple matter. Milk is q lade only from the food that is digested.^ If the food ia-aot digested, not only is there a loss o'f material of which milk may be m&4^f but -the cow does not feel well. Both these are conducive to a decrease of the milk. But when a cow is regu larly supplied with salt, not only is she, (atisfied with this gratification of her tastes and inclinations, tfrt the digestion of the food is perfect, after the result is that the milk yield is up to the highest point The digestive fluid consists in part of a hydrochloric acid, of which salt is partly made up, and thus this indis pensable agent of digestion is supplied to the cows. Salt is thus as much a food as sugar, which goes so largely to main tain the vital heat and support life, and it should be given to all animala that do not live wholly on ajpimal food, and In proportion to the amount of vegetable food they consume. ?he staple supply determined upon by experts is two ounces for a co w, one ounce tor a horse, a dram for a a beep per day, and a small quantity at in tervals of a few days/ for swine and pool try. The quantity given to a cow is for the reason that she gives milk which contains salt, and' thus needs more than a Horse, but a mare that is nursing a foal should have an increased allowance, although this is rarely thought of. ? American Dairyman. FAKH AND 6ARPEN NOTES. ? Tomatoes should not grow too much vine. Potatoes should be kept in the coolest and dadreti place possible. Low-Lowing vegetables may be cul tivated between berry bushes. * The wool from well fed sheep is much better than from half-starred ones. When transplanting, have the root? straight and in their natural position. | ! There is no profit in letting bees j make was. Honey is what is wanted, not wax. ' Tomato leaves are also said to make a good insecticide if steeped in water and sprinkled over plants. -- Boocfy kept sheep will not make the owner ridt^: nor yfo much towards build ing tip thi| fertility of the soil. 'The wood queen-excluders do not seem to take much. The bees enlarge^ tbe cuts a:id the queens go above. . If the weeds have started trp in the wheat fields in many cases it will be found a good plan to turn in the sheep. If the. fowls get too fat give them some grain not rich in carbo-hydrates. Oats as a aingle food will tend to lessen the fat. Juicv grass, in addition to preventing many diseases to which swine are heir to, improves the quality of its flesh greatly. See that the poultry exhibits! at the fairs have airy coops. II they are ne.tt and uniform in size the display will aho * 'Xjff bet^ v Excelsior ? the material used by uphiolstereis? is said to be an excel leni thing for beekeepers. When ignited il makes a dense smoke. After careful experiments it has been found that a hog should never b^.-fe^ beyond eight or nine months of age, as there is no profit in it. If you hate late batched turkeys it will be welt to see that they do not get 1n0 the gr?vss uatil the dew is off even though the sun is bright. The causc of the death of bees in r i lave is quite often due to starvation. And what may seem worse, the owner ol the apiary nrely knows the cause./ If the*yaris and pens are not ljaturallj drained, let them be drained artifically. Stagnant water is often the beginning of eutioua and fatal diseases among poul *7 , .-The unsigatly litt'e toad is useful, it ' oiii ncnvnectel. Knats, bugs, slugs and moths ttaiah quickly when he it around, so lo&him make bis home in th? garden. Do not wait until winter before th? cloning out of the hen house. Yen nwy have been neglecting ^that "chore'' during the '/busy season" of harvest! ug.r Neglect it no longer. In shipping: poultry do not crowi tao coop# too full. Besides the sufferings caused the fowls, the death of two or three will tak * off the expected profits and cause disappointment. ? Cult'vate late potatoes the same as the spring crop. As an advantage to the potato, level cultivation ia best, but whan slightly ridged or hilled they can be i|i<ye easily plowed out. . ; If the garden is well planned, three ^ crops can be tecured in one season, but the ground muiit be k$pt occupied. As Hoon as one eirop has matured anotbej put be ready lp take its place. i To aite oeriHi&nenc? and uniformity to the ideal type that has been adopted-, Selections for breeding must be strictly pofcfined to animala having the desired j chazacteri, within the limits of a div 1 tiotf, breed, or of a single familj of t j distinct breed. ^ - i : Where the attack on corn by bill-bu^s is limited to (mitt areas the application j of ii hatdlnl of send saturated witt j f- fcsroteae around mck of the hills , will effectually rid tlhe* field of thera, raim esrn inc the- oil dowo into the soil and killing the bugs/ . To PresT Ferns. Pkce the fronds tobepressedsmootbly^ one by one, in the layers of nawapaper, putting at least threetiweknessee of paper between the ifrowis . Arrange the latter wittMibtiftr' joints all the same way, for , the p-essuMi wiil sometimes leave the I dent of th|$hlck<;r part of the stack of one fern across the delicate tip of an other. Ferns * ith especially coarve sterna should he" pressed in a pile by themselves for the same reasor . The book covers or bo*rd3, with the pile ot fern filled papers into them, should bit i placed under a heavy -weight; the nfi^! day the feres should be taken out, one by one, and placed in fresh papers with the same care as before. The papen first used cin be spread to dry, and again used for the next day's change. It will not be necessary then to change j again for three or four days, aod aftei j that they may rest, undisturbed for a week, or, still better, for two weeks. When taken out tbqy should be jkept in a??* pfilc tilt wautad for use, to prevent them from ent&ngf np. ? 6- o i House keeping.' M JP? > Bwrl* A French boy has broken two blacl cats to harness.-* I - +i ' -I ?' i.i 0' IHB BR00KLTM DIVnOS^WN La. DAY BERMOH tiv . Trxr^ ?*"<(? of the morn ing and dwell in the utmost parts of the sea, even there shall Thy handUad m*." Psalra cxxxix.,9. What an absurd book the Bible most be to* ??J? an who hat no poetry to id* coal! ' Wiags <rf the morning." What of a bird is It, aad hoir long are ilc wings and of what color? Ah, some of as have seen end felt its Wing. They aregokleo. They are buoyant. They are swift. They are wide spread. The 15th of last Jqdo I took "the wings of the morning" and started for Eu rope. June 20, on "the wings of the morn ing," I started from Liverpool. July 13, on "the ifings of the morning," I entered Germany, the land of Martia Luther anl marty of that ilk, living and dead. On "the wings of the morning" I entered S<\ Petersburg Russia. On "the wings of tbAmorning" I entered Moaoow. On "the wings of the morning" I entered the palaces of Russia, greeted by the empx-or and etn prew, surrounded by a lovely brood of princes and princesses. On ?'the wings of the morning" I entered Inverness, the cap ital of the Scottish highlands, com try of Robert Burns end Thomas Chalmers? the one for Poetry, the other for religion. Sep tember 3J st, on "the wings of the morning. " I entered the finest haren of all the earth New York harbor? and looked off toward the molt interesting plaoe I had sesn in three months? 1 South Oxford street, Brooklyn. You all know why I went Russia this sum mer. There are many thousands of people wbo have'a right to say to me, tin was said in the Bible narable, '"Give an account of thy stewardship." Through Hie Christian Herald, which I hare the honor to adit, we had for months, in publisher's, in reportorial and editorial column, put before theneople the ghastly facts concerning twenty nMlllon Russians who were starring to death! and subscriptions to the relief fund had rams by Otters that seemed not so ija!uch,; wfitten with ink as with tears, some- of the letters practically saying, "We find it hard to get bread for our own families, bat we cannot stand this cry of hunger from beyond the seas, and so please to receive the en closed." And others had suit jewels from their bandy and necks, saving, ' Sell these and turn them into bread.* Anil another letter said : "Inclosed is an old gold piecs. It was my mother^. She gave it to me and told me never to part with it except for bread, and now I inclose it." We had gath ered thirty-five thousand dollars in money, which we turned into three million pounds of flour. When I went down to the board of trade at Chicago and left five thousand dollars of the amount raised with a prominent floor merchant, taking no recsipt and leaving all to him to do the best thing, and refcurnea, it was suggested that I had not done things in a business way. How oould we know what sort of flour wo^Ud be sent. There are styles of flour mora fit for tbe trough of the swine than the mouths of hungry men and women. Well, as is customary when the floor came to New Yojk it was tested; and we found indeed they bad cheated us. They gave us better flour than we had bought. 1 bought in Chicago fine flour, but they sent tts super fine. God bless the merchants of Chicago ! Now we know nothing aboq$ famine in America. The grasshoppers may kill the crops in Kansas, the freshets may destroy tha crops along the Ohio, the potato worm may kill the vines of Long Island, the rust may get into the wheat of Michigan, yet when there has been dreadful scarcity in some parts of the land there has been plenty in other parte. But in district* of Russia, vast enough to drop several nations into them, drought for six consecutive years has devastated, and those districts ware pre* viously the most productive of all the empire. It was like what we would have in America if the hunger fiend somehow got out of hell and alighted in our land, and swept his wing over Minnesota, and said. ? "Let nothing grbcip here," and over Missouri H and said, "Let nothing grow here," aad over New York State and said, "Jjjs nothing crow here," and over Ohio and Georgia and Massachusetts and Pennsylvania and Ne braska and Dakota and the Cerolinin and said, "Let nothing grow here," and thi bun* ger fiend had swept the same withering and blasting wing over the best parts of Atnarioa in the years 1S87, 1888, 1889, 1800, 1801 and 1892, and finally all our families were put on small allowance, and we all bad risen from the table hungry, and after awhlla the children had only quarter enough, and after awhile only one meal a day. and after awhile bo good food at all, but a mixture of wheat'and chaff and bark of treed, and then three of the children down with hunger typhus, and then all the family unable to walk, and then crawling on hands and knees, and then one deai in each room, and neigh bors, not quite so exhausted, coming in to bury them, and afterward the house becom ing tbe tomb, with none to carrv the dead Vs more appropriate sepulcher-^whoie families i>lottel out. That was what occurred in Russia in homes mora than were ever counted, in homes that were once as comfortable and happy and bountiful as yours or mine, in home's as Virtuous as you*-s or mine, in homes where God is woribipe I as much as in yours or mine. It was to do a little somSthin? toward beating bacii that archangel of wretchedness 'and horror that we went, ai?d vre hay a r.ow to report that, ac c>rdinz to thte estimate of the JRu3sian fam ine relief committee, we saveJ thelivisof 125,000 people. As at the hunger reiid:' sta tions the bread was handed out? Tor it was made into loaves and distribute I?man? people would halt before tikin? it and reli giously cross theais.dv<? and utter a prayer for the donor.-. Some o i them would come staggering back and sav: "Pjeai? tell u* who S3nt this bread to u?." And whea told it i-atne from. Anerica they wonll f-ay: 44 .V hat' part o* America? rlease g ve us the names o t < those who sent it." Ab, Go I only knows t? nam? of tao^e wjo seut itt brj$ He cer tainly does kmw, and many a prayer is going up, I warrant you, day by day, for thoJ3 who sent Hour by taes'aip Lm.' Per haps some o! u; at our tables rattle off a prayer thit may mean nothin;. alt'iough we cill it "saying grac?," but 1 warrant when tliosa paople who received thi bread which savei their liv?s "sail grace'" it meant something. I aaid respccpu'ly to a Russian when I saw h?m crossi himsslf, 44iVtnt rto you d:> that for!'" ' Ob/' he said, 4,wh?n I do that ; I always say, '3oi have mercy on me!"' I hold in ray han t something v*ry >u*ge*tive. What does that blac< and uocd n?iy thin i look like? That is w iat is called hungry bread from Russia; that is what million? of people Jive I on for months be fore help cams from Englanl, S;atlaad? Ireland an 1 America; that is a mixture' which s?ems to have in it not on? grain o t sustenance.. it is a mixture of pi? weed an I ? chaff an 1 the sweepings of stable;!. That is something which, if drapped in the street, yourdogorcat migit sniff at, but would not eat. That was the only foad on which millions of men and women lived. j You must look at that hunger bread of Russia before you can get proper apprecia tion of what an attractive and beautiful thin;: a good loaf of oreal is. It is sa com mon to us we cannot reaTfcrrrts m?an.ng. Why does not some poet ring a canU* on a loaf of bread, or same modern Raphael pilot* it, or some historian tell its tnstory? But I have been ashed by good people in Great Britain and America, again an i again, Why did not the prosperous people of Russia stop that suffering thems?lves, makin j it useless for other nations to help? And I am always glad when I hear ths question asked, be cause it gives me an opportunity oJ ex plaining. : Have you any idea what it requires to feed twenty million people? mere is ouiy one rxuag in mm universe who can do it, and that it the Being who thwmornilJg breakfasted sixteen hundred million of the human not. The nobility of Russia hare not only oontrihoted R most lavishly, but many of them went down i'^odstaid for months amid tba ghaatliMK | *tod the horror , and the typhus fersr, and j The Itopeccir fejs made larger contribu tions toward this relief fund, than any monarch ever made for an* ^sauss since the world stood, and uw snparo nnnaees i | written all over the faoes of Emperor and Empress and Crown Prinoe is demonstrated in what they have already dona and are doing for the sufferers in their own oounlry. When I saw a few days ago in the papers that the Emperor and Empress had walked through the wards at tha jnpMt Tiruftcnt cholera, talking with the patiente, shaking hands with them and cheering them up, it was no surmise to me, for I said to nMMf, "That isJusUikB them." Bo I put Vlltto three prayers together ? God save the Presi dent of the United States! God sf ve the Queen of England ! God save the Emocror and Empress of Russia ! I will^ whether in sermons or lecture* I have not jret deci 'eJ, s'.iow that nineteen liiiiilii tfir of all things written and pob Jiahed against Russia are furnished by men ' who havs been hired by other countries to 'write up*5 or rather write down Russia," ?0 as to divert oommaree from that empire or j because of international Jealousies, Ruwi* 1 being larger than all the rest of Borate pot together, "you can tea how natural would ha the jcalnrisina " Before ptacng to tt?a other <Wd of my ntim rifirii I giv* 7M oat little wood to Loodoo with roy tick*e for 86. Feterulm, Buaria, la my pocket. It ?m t<fek?kfe*e afternoon, and at 8 o'otook I wat to take tfce train. la Amencat pfenfcto 4m ia aad arid, 'Ton oar' tamlyere not going to Russia." I eaid, "Wayne*!" Then a morning paper *n shown me, saying that in St. Peterehjxrg there were two thousand ca? t of virulent cholera; the city had been dtivided into hos pital districts, and thrdoctors were at their wittf and what to do with the number of patients. The population was flying in ter ror. It was almost as bad ia Moscow. While reflecting on these aoceuutatwo. messages arrived from other frleads protest* iag against the foolhardiness of my nuhing, into the presence of two thousand case* of cholera in on9 citv. Of cours 3 I hsitfed* I battel ror four days. Meanwhile a telegram from St Petersburg enoonragej me to go. I went . There was not a single case of cholera i? St. Petersburg or Mojcow, and thaca was not a single case in either city untiP four weeks, after I left those cities. I must tell you of a picture of patho; and moral power impressed upon my mini, to that neither time nor eternity may efface it. rhe ship Lao swung to the docks a few miles below St. Petersburg loaded with fhur/rom America. Toe sailor* oa board buzz\ed as tbey came to th? wharf. Prom ayaohton waica wj had deecended the river to the sea the prominent citisens of ? St. Petersburg disembarked. The bank was crowded by prosperous citisens, who stood on the wharf, and back of them by poor laborer^ who had come down to offer their set-rices free of all charge for the femoral of the breadstuffs from the ship to the imperial freight train that took the flour to the iat*risy ?r*e of charjra WhiU w? stood there the long freight train rumble 1 down to the docks, the looomotfve and each car decorated with a flw-the^merican flag and the Russian flag alternating Though a flag to some eyes is ooly a floating rag, you ought to see how the American flag looks five thousand njilej from home. It looked that day like a section of hesren let down to cheer mortal vision. Addresses of weloome and response were made, and then the work began, the only contest being who should lift the hardest and be most expeditious. From i ship to rail train. From rail train to knee I- ' ing board. From kneading board to oral L From oven to the white and quivering lipe of the dying. Upon all who, whether bj^ contribution small or large, ^elped- make that scene possible may there ooto^&e bene diction of Him who declared, " I was hungry and ye fed Me. w But I must also give a word of report oon earning my other errand? the preaching of the Goepel in Great Britain last summer . It ? was a tour I had for many years antici pated. With the themes of the Goepel I confronted mora people than ever before in the same length of" - time ? multi tudes after multitudes, and beyond any thing I can describe. The throngs in all the cities were so great that they could be controlled only by platoons of police, so that none should be hurt by the pressure, each service indoors followed by a service for the waiting throngs outdoors, and both by handshakings to the last point of physi cal endurance. In every city and town I had messages poured into my ears for families in America^ Oh, sons of Scotchmen, Welsh men and Irishmen, there an hearts oa the other side of the sea beating in affection far you and praying for your preeeat and eternal welfare. By the wuMTtwfte of the old Scotch fark, where joa were baptised, and of the Eng lish fireside, by which you played, aad of ' the Welsh hills and valleys, which you roamed, and the hMhomee oa the of the Tweed and the Shannon aad the Clyde, I charge you be honorable aad true and ' Christian. You have good aaeeetral blood in your veins. &oveyourself worthy. It seems to roe that the Gospel Is ??M*g x mighty strides over taare. 9 - What is the use of controversy aboat any thing except'aow we shall keep dose to the cross and do the most for helping people for this world and the next? May there come in England mors cordiality hetweaa the National church and the diieenters. Al though I would be called a dissenter there, almost mv first step in England was into a banqueting hpll ? the Lord Mayor's banquets given to the bishops and high of - flciafii of the National church, the great and good and genial Archbishop of Canterbury at their head, and a more magnificent group of folks, intellectually ana spiritually, I never got among, ana I found that though we had never met', before, the arohbichop and myself were oldifriends. But all up and down Great Britain I found a multitude that no man can number enlisted {pr God and eternity, and I tell you the kingdom is coming. i If the pessimists wo*kl get out of the way? the people who snivel and groan and think everything has'joae to the dogs or is about to go? I say ; Jt mm pseeimiits would only get out Q L the way tife world would soon Eee the safratf on ' 5f God. Chris tianity is only another name for ele vated optimism. Was Isaiah an optimist? See his deserts incarnadined with red roses and snowed under with white lilies and bis lamb asleep between the paws of a lion. Ths greatest tbing I can think of would be to nave a triple alliance of America, England and Russia, in complete harmoni zation, and then to have upon all of them come a deluge of the Holy'Ghost. Lst tbe defamation of other nations cease. Peace and good will to men! For that glorious consummation, which may be nearer than we think, 1st us pray, remern baring that God can do more in five minutes than man can do in fiv a centuries If the consumma tion is not effected in our day I shall ask the privilege of co ning oui from heaven a little while to look at this old ^orld when it shall have put on its millennial) beaut?. I think God will let us come out/ to see it at least once in its perfected /state b?fore it is burned up. I should not wonder ifv^all heaven would adjourn for an excursioa te-xthis world to see how a shipwrecked plane' \was got off the breakers an I set afloat ajain amid the eternal harmonies Meanwhile/ let us do all we can to make it bett?r, an I it will somehow tell in tb^ftnal re*hlt, though it be only a cailrs sob hushed, or a trickling tear wip?d from a^Jale face, or a thorn extraefce I fro 11 a tir*l foot, or a sinful soul washed wait-; -as the wool. May God help us to help others! An i so these lesions of gratitude an i syiupittiy ruI helpfulness and vindication I have brought you oa ta kings of this m ;rai 1.*. The Italian Deputies to be Dissolved. A cablegram from Rom? says a decree is about to be issued dissolving the pres? ent House of Deputies. The elections will take place on Nov. 6 and the second ballot on Nov. 13. The new House will meet on Nov. 23. Whra Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, bat one should remember to u?e ?ren the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by Ac California Fig Fyrup C*. .Every man's ideal worn a n is one wno would believe he caught whales in the river if he told her so. ? Atchison Crijbs. The Only One E*er Printed. ?? CAN YOC FIND THE WORD? The^e is a 3 inch display adver;i?ement in I this paper, this w eek, which has no two words ?!Ue except one word. The same is true of I each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and pub lish. Look for it. send them tile name or (he word >nd they will return you book, beauti ful LITHOGRAPHS 0 T SAMPLES 1'KEE. _ CWstiaaitj was IntroduccJ into Ja. hu 1 < Baek Aches, or you are all worn out, for nothing, it is gentsral debility. n*S Iron Bitters w 11 cure j-ou, make you _ g, cleanse your liver, and give a good ap petite? tones the nerves. ? For a full crop on the far n commend us to the old lien. ? -Tjotreii Courier. Of* Old RELHer.K F.re water cures weak or Inflated eyes, or g!a>tra:cd Ills without pain. .?-? cen'-i- Job* I'.. Da iczv I'nis Co.. TliUM. Va ' In a corn- husking contest in Australia the winner husked 500 ears in 29 min uses and 10 seconds. Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich., says: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is woaderfu)." Write liim about it. ijoid b>* Druggists, 75c. Ko Chinese has keen raturalited Tor thirteen year*. ^ Who nrrrtRSwith his liver, con-tpa tion, bi ions ills, poor b'oo.i or dizziae s? take Beech am* ? Pills. Of druggists. 25 cents. Th^re -xcre 1500 railroad accidents in New Jersey laa: year. OW5'8 Iron Bitter* cures Dyspepsia M? n:Biliou?ne>s and Gene: a Debt it y. Gives ngtb, aids Dige-tion, '.ones the nerve>? creaie-5 appet:te. l'he b-st tonic for ^ur-inc Mothers, weak woojen and chi:dr3n. it <Jotaa*t take a bit of meanness out of a rascal to polish h?en. ? Ham's flora. If aiHcted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp *on't Eye-Tratar.Dniggist? sell at 26c. per bottls s :: I . ... J | , GoUefe OirU Blow Tin Horns, Northampton, Mass.? Fire hundred | Smith College girls celebrated Columbus day on the campus at 2 o'clock with tin horm tad fireworks, and woke the town irith "Rah, rah, rah. Cq lum bus." ? The Most Popular Conductor. Charleston, S. C.? A.t the conductor's fair the ballot for the mpai popular con ductor was: Webb Gilbert 1,400, Roach 1,132, Sulliran Wo, Qgleaby 510, Cureton 75. That's What Bras gfcft t fee Factarle?. fuel and loir freights are the neco aities of manufacturing. Two fuel-oil VjP*" I lines, four railroads, oqe a complete bolt line, 1 give Griffith I hew ad Tan t ages and brought her four factories as won as the town w?* laid out by Jaj A. D wiggins & Co.? Chicago New*. ? ? 4*. ? ? Cnal sold for $'J u ton in Hartford, Conn., in 1S2S. ^ % Trala Leaded With Steve Palish. Last week Messrs- Mars* Bros., proprietor* of the well known Rtftta Sun More Polish, filled orders from two qflgMltirs in the West for tweifty-three cars ldaasoWtove polish. +A* each car contained 400 gross, weighing 15 torts, the shipment to these two houses was 830 aroes, or 36 tons. The immense business done bv this firm is a monument to the industry and high grade erf goods for which they havctearned a reputation at home and abroad. \ When a fly lights on a piece of sticky paper he realize that he is bettor o? ? Binghamtoik Lsaier. Swellings In the necJct or ???!? tre, ceueed me terrible Buffering, and I spent an enormous amount o t money for medictnee, In vain, 1 began to teke Hood's Sarseperille end in a few weeks I found the swellinf very mich reduced, end I con'.d ">r?. Qlgeiow. ?r?ir/i rrith Perfect &if+,vrhlch I lid not done for years 1 continued with Mmo f ? BnraaparHht and am Perm \H?ntlw C urrd .?? Mrs. J. Bioei.Ow, Frcmcnt, Mica* Hood* a PiU a core liver llle, constipation, toloosnew, jaondlce.dekkw4aohe. fit j LESSENS PJUN -iNSORES , SAFETY to LIFE of MOTHER and MILD. My wife, &f{er<iiavinfftised Mother's Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, >vas stronger in one hoar than ia a week after the birth of her former child. J. J. McGoldbIcb^ Beans Sta., Term. Mother's Friend robbed |>ils of its terror and shortened labor. 1 hive tbo healthiest child L ever saw. llts. L. M. Ancssr, Cochran, G*. 5->nt by estpress. ch?rres prepiid. op l ?ecipt of pnee, $1.59 per bottle. B?V "To Mothers" matk<5 free BRADFIELD REQVLXTO* CO.. For sile by *11 Dru^gisti. ATLANTA. OA. BiteBe&ra Smalt | Guaranteed to ctzre Bflkms Attacks, ?T.cx Headache ai?\l Couatlpatloti. 40 tn each bottle. Price 23c. For sale by droggfeU. / Picture M7. IT, 70" and uunpto doae (tea. 4. F. SMITH A C0? frwritton. *?W tOMX. *vn KVTVTtU Purely a vegetable compound, rade entirely cf roots and herbs gathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by million3 of people with the l^est results. 1 1 All manner of Blood diseases from the pestiferous littl: boil on jour i.ose to the worst eases of inherited blood taint such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Skih-Owcer Treatise on Blood ?nd Skin Disease* mailed free. Swift SrtaPic Co., Atlanta, Ga. Ask your doctor what hap pens to cod-liver oil when it ! gets inside of you. He will say it is shaken | and broken up into tiny drops, becomes an emulsion ; there are other changes, but this is the first. He will tell you also that it is economy to take the oil . broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than bur den yourself with this work. You skip the taste too. Let us send you an inter esting book on careful liv ing ; free. Scott Sc BowKK.Chemistf, ,31 South 5th Aveaue, New York. Yotir Hriigjp!.! k*?ps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil? all druggists everywhere do. $t. 3* LUXURIES? LEtKSVILLE BLANKETS^ >ousek<*p,T* 5>* lh.. f.y Carolines Pride. OH lb., **> per pair. l."aic*vllle lionesf Jeaas? 1 (irajr. Brow n and Black? v jo., 'Dc. and 6Qc. wr yard. Ker*ey Gray. 3'i lirown, *!???. - j.ird; scry good. Wool Yern, all colors. /Jr. a hnnit. If your dealer d<w*s not ketip these goods or?!i-r of J. . WOTT dc CO., Special Selling t? rcciisboi o. N. C. ^RTD:8FAIRWORKrw_OMrH AT HO^IE. BIG PAY. Address, with Stamp, B. 1.. KILMER 6c CO., Saaih Hend, lud. 'Augus r ;? ; j " I hatft been afflicted with bil nessand constipation for fifteen; and first one and then another ^ a nation was suggested to me tried, but to no propose. A recommended August Flower ? words cannot describe the admi tion in which I hold it. It has git me a new Jease of life, which beft. was a burden. Its good quatitii and wonderful merits should be aid known to everyone suffering wit dyspepsia and biliousness." Jests Barker. Printer Humboldt, Kaa % MONEY I5CM1V1 SSteffl. VTT?k% WCCTOttW tow pam UlaTw* Bnc&^pwxM iLPSSf trpt in eroUeat P?f? ? **5k iJStasssis^S^Si It a uar*ia*bto to G?W ?2&5,*5?i thorooghly UmlUw Wita ^3^v* ff Arr?n?*Ji? wtoo wlili u> town O^cmw """Wfi'Aoa a. u? ?*. iwr?mr A WOMAN HAS ?ery "Ule desire to eoJcy th^ pleasures of life. m4 # entirely unfitted for U? cares of bouMkeeptng ?r anv ordinary duties, if afflicted with ; SICK HEADACHE * DAY AFTER DAY * yet there are few diseases that jfWJ impEly to proper medical treatment. It 1* (bM /ore of the utmost importance that a reliable rem?4f should always be at land. During a period of oof* thArx SIXTY YEARS theie has been no Instance reported where raefc cases have not been permanently and PROMPTIY CURED BY / ; . the use of * single box of the genuine aad Jnstly celebrated DR. C. MclANE'S LIVER PIUS, which may be procured at any Drag Store, or wtt to any address on the receipt of 29 onto postage stamps. K. Purchasers of these rills>hpuld be cartful to pto cure the genuine article. Tbfre are several counter feits on the market, w?ll caloblated to decelra. TW genuine Dr. C. X$Lane's Celebrated Liver PlQsay* manufactured only by FLEMIKO BB0THEB8 CO., Pittibarrk, P*. K EEE3 TONIC ?P petite, restore health u4 Tjtororyonth. Dvupeptta, lndlvcstlcn. thittlrrdfrol ln/rabsolutet v eradicated. Mind brightened, briUa power increased, bones. ncrTcs. nnb cici. rccclve new fort*. annerlTig from compl&lat* pc? collar to th?lrtex, u tin* it, flr.4 A *afo, pi>ec<ly curc. Kctrraa UDIES rot* bloom ?i^cliccks, beautifies Compltxloi. Slid everywhere. All frctrolne pood? bear "CrVsc^nU '' S?nd ns^centftainp for 32?i>ftg? pamphlet. OR. I)MTER MEOICiNE CO.. St. loul?, U* S \* U 4 J -i IF YOU > OWN CHICKENS YOU WAHTT3 A V THBI1 THEM TOA JHV X WAT ?ren If you merely ke?p tbem u a Xa ?*? Irr to handle Kowli judicioutly, yvc moil km lometblnjc abooi tiieoi^v^ nu*t tbto wast w? art ?eliiag * l>x>k *:tids tfca /AH|V 41* of a practical poultry f*!?rt fwlUniJ |Vw twenty flv? y?*r*. It *?J wrUte* by ?maa wb? yvt ail hi* mtod. and time, and to luklai ? nc? can of Chl'kcn ra'i;n|? act ai a putta*. HI M ? bn*ln??? ar.d If jo'i will profit bybVi tvmty-flra f?*ri* work, yci c*m w * aaafCfcUfta ww? " Salrtnf O.ukcn^." tnd tp*k? your rowU e?.r* dollm for ytn. tV? ftoint Is ttat you n u< bt **?!? td^evm ?ro?U? 9 (1m Fo'j'.uy Wd w ?oo? ?* H aptMcrr, and ka*v fcow to turned 7 It. TUlj 1.00k W..I t/*rh y.in. It tell# bow to 4.,-see t ?ad caro dliM*?; u> t<*d tm ,01 . r,.'. fox fat!?clmp; wt'cS fowlt t? mt? f? bwl n* pur|-3?M: ?ad ?re-ytM'.:3. UcWd. yo? thoa*d know ootfcU t'i> ',acf to rrake It pro*t?t>U. Scot, postpaH for tvrcntj fi*? ctaU la U. or fe cum: i i fcook Publishing Houte, ^ 123 LroMA?n v ? Plso'a Remedy for Catarrh I* the *t. F.As'.cr:t to, T'v. and f"hPap*?t. Bold bj <iruggisu or sent by mall. IT. BAzeltlne. Warren. Pa. CAJlTIOll;? Ilrwarc drnlcri sob* Wtttlit ?bo?? without W. L. Don?iu !*?? ?M the price ?t?npc4 on botttv. B?? ?abotitui Ions are frandnlent &ai ?nfcject lo projection br law for ?b. talnlng money un? tier faUe pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS FOR GENTLI S3 SHOE ?ia A tcoalnc ocwcd *h oc that wilt n??t rip t fi: owumcsj", sn^y-th inside, fiexJblc, more comfortable, and durable thai*. amv oiier shoo crcr tol l Uu _ rn'idU c'.iilow ma'ie fchoctt costing from (( to $X Ti.9 only S3. CO hhon wndc with two e?mplet? nol/'B, ?cctrr- iy vswe. a'-thcc i?1'Jcc!ko(;v? thown Incut), ? -- i \T?ar of cheao v.wlt ? tk! VII ?* a rT* h :<T<. " ? ? ?? ?cu once neoaaurr, a* therwiii nrVoV V^C.1 if." '. a> ?anr uiSTZ irAr.a irurn ibe upper. purchasers <: f ^f.vocr drtlrlng to ecooo mUc, 8bou! 1 couildcr the luperlcr <roallMcf cf ttw:c hhocs,*rJ not t? lnfluenotd to Vjy cbeao wr;t?^- ? ers;i? *T* SvJ.OO Vtt.iJl*'** lu-L'nrt?**1 l>cr>t&Z ?? a