The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 16, 1900, Image 4
t.."- * "ATV'rr v
unsold loaf l.ire krttj,
Tf quit toteooo easily und foireTer, bo m?f
Uervo and visor, taUe No-'l'o
?*?. Wftoder- Vorl'f>r, tliut tntikes wtglt tu4ii
All drugftlata, r.Oo or $(. Curoiriarun
ivV-ivgW Dooklub und aample froo. Artdrr.ut
RtCUlUg itemed v Ca , yuica^a or iicvt York.
9 '
A man walking da/ and night without
lasting would take t\i6 days* to journey
around the wot Id.
>>.'''?? ? ?
- ?he Frwrtptlou for Chill*
f CnilA'lV?wJ.H ? **>111* of UKOVK'fl TAK'iKI.KMI
'?-T'li (f ,. c 5'uU'iy iron ami uuminw iu
^imioioaa I or nt. Jso euro-- no pay. l'rloe 60o.
Mexico is oik* of the Unit,,! St.itci'
pest customers in the m-whim mathitu
& <?' ' _ _ i-:
' Ueauty In llloou Deep,
Cleah blood meinm a clean ulan. "No
beauty without it. Casouretij, t^'andy Cathnr
tic clean your blood and it clean , by
'utirriiiK up the lazy liver and driving all inft
mniticu from tho body. Hog in to day to
Danish piinpk;*, boil'*, blotched, blackhead*,
and that aickly bilious complexion by taking
. Caacnrctn, ? beauty for ton cent*. Aildmg
*' ^iatb, satiafaction guaranteed, 10c, '.'.h , f?0c.
Out in tho frontier the word gun was
applied almost exclusively to pistols.
Tn Cnrr n < '?? 1 < I In Him lln|.
Tak? Imxati vm Hkomo (^uiaiinm T?uiar?. All
Uit^Hd-u iof.?ud itio 111 i,.y K it uiu to cur*. ,
It. W. Uaova't* ttljfualuro Is on rmh ooi. afro.
All Rood" nio allko to Tuna* tai?Ki.K4?
?\k?, aa they color all <U>?r* ,u ou* boiling.
Bold by all orugdlata.
*{L t,
Berlin lias sixty-three public inomi
" . ftirnts. /
How Are To?r Kldttyi t
tir. HobbA' Hp.'ti j\ku* Plllncure nil k ulrie jr III* B*f!>
frlt> fntu AU4. iiuunug lUiiuvUjr Co . Chicago or hi- T
The hito IiOl'd Ifylton was oin* of
?? - ? J UJ.. .. ..ill........ ,1... I1..U
?tux- ?*>? ??*?? ? - ? - ?
lclavu charge.
K4ur*lf Four IIhupIn u l(h l'a?c*rrin.
Candy Cathurtto, our? consilpwilon forofor
lOo.SAc. It O. O. O. rail, drugh'lau rotund money.
The average toy makers in Saxony
makes about one cent an hour.
Spring
Medicine.
"~T!roro*flrnn ntmsnn \rhrn ponrt mni
Icino l? ho miicii noodod u? lit Spring,
ami tla'.ro's no modlotiiG whl-'ii doos
no munh tfoori in Hjirluif as Mood's
Hurmpni Ilia. In fnut , Spring M nil i -
?Ine In nnotliwr nnntu for Hood's Kar
?aparilla. Do not delay taking It.
Don't put It off till your health tono
f?ts t oo low to gifted.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Will kIv" you a ({<><>'1 iippolltft, purify
nnd enrloli your blood, ov?*r?!om?
that tirod fcwling, Klvn you mental
nnd dlgoitlvo ?tr?nKl'? and ?toady
n?r*r-?. Homjto to nwk for HOOD'S,
And bo nuro that you Ilood'it, tti*
liul modicluc money cnu buy. (Jot
a bottle TO?DAY. All drtigffistft.
l'rlcn tl.
No. I I .
SENT TO TUP. PENITENTIARY.
Three Hen Convicted for Throwing
Stones ut S. A. L. Train.
"ller? Is anot'hor Illustration," ro. i
?nuairloed ono of l)ho olTLoiatlH of <t)h? opor
oitilwg?lopantuionit of tluo Seaboard Air
IvllM) lhi? niomlii'K, of the fla-itf "<t ha
por#on? who peiivjiwt '!?? throwing stomis
wmV-otJwrr nrtrwlfcm tit Tnir.vln^ tiv.lru
oiiust soonw or l?il<or or>nn> (<o ?riof.
"Thfl imw I'll q>wv?Mon Is onr rhiit or
cirrred Last Ddc-em bor. The conductor
cm one of.onr <vc?liibul?l trains ropoi't
?.<d.a w+rtdior: i&hlL broken oivt by a
Htoiwi tbrowa imiio tthit tiuiin. It is likely
itlrat few r.i'il ro.Mlis in thu owm'try are
?Js iwvrelHt'Cin't .s. tihr> Seaboard Air Jiinc
in folio whi'K it ]> ?ix%h iiilscrrar.'ts. ahtl
it'hlls case which .vpi:;'U\I \\ i: Li b.iri'ly no
evIdciKM) ait vi'M . foxs Jiw; won n-d r.p in
co\ii't procoo.ii'. r.iij before .1 oil go Hu. Kan
an at Laurcihs, S. wit !i the rcwult
that 'three nosroew. Jo.-w.ph Hall, horn- j
(ton Jtoyvl amd J. I/Oik, r#H^j>f???; i
wr<* ptxvvod ^uiMty o.' this charge. virra
Bonto'r.u^l to two yv.nw 'in ?; lie South
OHirokn* pojuitontiairy."- l'oi'toai.nith
Star.
Berlin, Germany, is to construct an
undcrgrbund railway costing $.'5,000, ?
ooo.
MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY
WMk Worn mi JUilr lluppj by I.yrtln K.
Plnklmui't V*jxrt?bl? Compound ?
I.dttrra from Two Who Now -Mat*
Children.
"Dkak Mhh. I'inkiiam: ? It was my
ardent d?sire to have a child. 1 liud
been married three years and was
childlens, ho wrote to you to find out
the reason. After fol
lowinjf your kin<l n<l- |
vico unrl taking I.ydia
K. Pinlc ha iii's Veje
t tabic Compound. I he
cumo the mother of
a brautiful baby i
hoy, the joy of our
home. lie is a .
fat, healthy baby,
thanks to your niedi- j
?inc."? Mrs. Mini>a j
Fin kmc, Roscoe, !
N. Y.
Prom Clratcful
Mr*. Lane
?? Die a it Miis.
flNKIIAM : I
wrol<? you a let
ter &omo tiiuo
mgo, afattnp ?y cam to jou.
"I had pains through my bowels,
headache, and backache, felt tired
md sleepy all the time, was troubled
rhitf*. I Mlowedf your
?Iviot, took your Vcgctabk/ Com*
po^Al, and it. did me lots offood. ? I
?+TT #J>ftbyXirl. I cerfcalnlj be
HtW I would hare miscarried had ft
?Mhasn for Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege*
tttlt * 1 had s rery ea ay
ty a short time. 1
?wMcine is a godsend to
w<1>Iib ia which I
It to all as the best
-Mm lUtr
I Dr.TALMAffi SERMON
i TlUi GRfJAT DlVlNITS ELOQU1NI
j ilESSAGB*
i ? *
Hiil.|<cl: ImII <"oi?i pttnioiix? 1? I Oil 1 y A<1
vl<? to Young Mcii-Arotd Itiiil Com.
fiuiiVt l ly hk?*|>ii<? 11 11 1 1 Iill?i4
? ?SIiiiii rf 1 1 <i ait \t liuSuok Only I'limiu ro,
f ( N > !?>' UHM. 1
( WASHINGTON, l>. ('. Ill thi? diSOOlir.SO
i l>r. Talinngo fcpoiikH on a thmno whlfli all
. mult | uii'.t ol i, will I"' Kind (?' nun
, il ihcunhOil , ami tint kindly warn In k will no
I don til in in iiny <?!?*??* l?i* tAkon; toxr, I'ro
vorlix xlll., '20, "A ooinp:>nlon of foolu ahull
!???? iirtmroyoil,"
"Miiv U pIouko tin* court," said n ('?on.
vlolfld criminal whim uskml l<y iho juU^o
. what ho hml tunny why mmlmjon of ? I > ? i f?
should not l>t? prono :n"t"l upon him, "may
it ploaso th? court, had company has Inn'm
. in v ilt'Htrui'Uoi). I r???'i>i vt??l tho idodsiiii; of
' Rood parent* and InrMtiim Ihorcfor prom*
. ini'il to nvoi'i nW ?'Vil asHoclat<<4. I ( a ? I I
} my promts.* 1 fchotiM hnvo flvold?.'t
thl.i hIiiiiiki ami lh? Itiirdon of kiiIM which,
liko n vii it ii ru, l hr??nti n < to driii; nu< to
'.Jiihtlcn lor ?ny many f|"Jin?'s. Although I
ouco mi. \ oil hi hlljh \!lii"U??i uml wat enter
tained l?y dUtlntroUhod- moo, I am 1'?m.
UhiI i'oiiij'hiiv < I c I i li?> wv?i l? lur tut'." Only
1 ono out of a tlK'UH.iml Illustration* wiii
that >>f tin? fnot tha't "a <* ? > 1 1 > | ? ;i H i < > it ?! t->" ??
slmll t>n destroyed.'* It is an invirlnMo
nili*.
Hero i* a hospital \iith a hundred men
d<^wn with in* ship fever. H?ti? is >? lo<i?itliv
' m Kn who tfuiji into It. l!o does not ho eer
tuiiily i'?K'!i the iliMiHc a- . ?,*> o t man will
oaloli moral duicmper if ho coicotit* t" l"?
.?<li ut up w Ith (tin \ lc lou a mi 1 1 ho abandoned,
in tbt* prisons <>t the olden tlmo It was t'.o
custom to put prtaoiicrn In a ooll lordlier,
ami I ??* - tr r y ti> M?y It Is thp custom *tlll
In tomo i t > ;ir prisons; so tlmt wlion lh?
day i f Hhfr itlon ootno* tho rtion, instead
of U>ln?v' reformed, are turned out l>rut<M,
not inwn, oa^h ono i.avtni* learned tho vice*
ol all t ho ro st .
Wo may In our worldly occupation ho
oHI^in! to talk. tonnd fomtninRlo with l?ad >
people, l.?it lio who voluntarily idiuoAOH
that kin 1 of H9-?oflatlon Is carry I Iiv; on a
e- urtship with a l>i*lllah whloli will shear
tlio lo.'k.s of his MltniiK'lli, and hit will ho
ii-jiuuiit intii uordit^-n . liook nvnr all thii
mllllon.s of tho faoo, and you cuniiot h!:o\v
mo a aln^l" instaiifn whora a man volun* ;
tarily aHMOflatnd with tho.had for onn yoat |
and malntainnd his IntoKt'lty . Kin tsuulfh
ln>r; It in infoctloiiH; ft U npidmnlo.
A vouri^c man Wiikoa up In ono of our !
gront oltln.i kuowlfii; only tlm umitlomon
of tho 11 r in Into whoso aorvloo lift Ion <>n- ;
torod. (n tho mornlnu ho outora tho ?toro, j
and all thu clorks mark him, uioaHurn lilni, i
dlsf.usi him. Tho had Horks of that ostah- !
llshmont, I li<> good dork.s of that ostali
llslnn lit Htnud ill somo rotation to Mm.
'ftio good otorks will wl.ilt him woll, but
they will wi.lt for n formal introduction, {
mill ovuti aft or tlioy have hint tho Intro,
dilation tliey itro vory cautious an to
whether tlioy shall call lilm intotholr usso?
elation heioro tlioy know lilm very woll.
Hut tho had young mon In that estab
lishment all gather around lilm. Tlioy
IMttOUtSO him, tlioy olTor to' show him
everything that thero fs In tlio oily on ouo
condition ?that ho will pay tho expenses,
tor it always happens bo wIiimi a good
youiiR man and a had young man go to
gather to a pluoo of ovll entertainment?*
tho good young man always has to pay tlirt
olmrgos. Just at tho.tlmotho ticket la to
)io paid for or tho chuinimgnu l>ill hi to ho
settled tho'had young man will off .ot em
harras^nont and fool around In hi* ,>ooUot?
and ?f^r, "Woll, woll, really 1 htiyn for
my pocket book."
in Torty-eight hours after thin innocent
young man has ontorod tho store tho had
young mon will gather around him, Hlap
h.im on tho shoulder with familiarity, and,
If ho !a fd lipid In not lining able to tako
certain allusions, will fay, "Ah, iny young
frloiiil, you will liavo to ho broken In."
And forthwith tlioy go to work to "break
him In."
Oil, young man, lot no fallen young man
Hlap you on thoHhouldor famlliai I y I Turn
around niul glvo n withering glanco tl?/it
will inakrt tho wretch cower in your pre*
onoi'. Thero in no monstrosity of wlckod
jos.i tlint rim Htnnd holoro tho glanco of
purity uud houor. <lod keeps tlio llglit
uliigH of heaven in IIIh own Kouhhard, and
no human may roach thom, hut Ood gives
to every young man a lluhtnlng which In*
may uso, and that is tlio lightning of au
honort eye. Anybody that understands the
temptation* of our ureal citlo.s knows tho
uho of niic "t'rmnii like this. In which I try
to enforce tlm thought that a 'v impiuiivti
of fools ? hull ho dost royod."
Ami. first, I ohargoyou, avoid tin* skoptic
? that Is, tlio yon iik man who puts his
t tin mil In his voflt ami swagger* about,
flCoMng at your uM fashioned religion,
thou taking out the |$ibb> and turning over
t<i some niystorlous piisnngo and saying:
"Kxplnln that, mv friend, explain that. I
used to tlilnl; Just as you do. My father ami
mother used to think just us you do. Ilut
you can't scare me about tin* future, 1
liwil to believe In those things but I'vo got
over tt." Yes, he lias got over It, and you
will get over It If you st.iy In 1 1 f >* compan
ionship mmdi longer. l'or r.whlln ho may
not brim* ono n?i<uiiiciit ?ignln*l cur holy
Christianity. lie will i y scolfi and Jeers
ntid caricatures destroy your faith In that
religion which was the comfort oT \oiir
fatlior In his declining years an I th*< | ? I i I ? > vv
on which your old mother lay u-dyinic. t
That brilliant yuung skeptic will after
awhile liuv" to die, and lit-- diamond will
flash no splendor into liio eye of death,
ill.i hair will lie uncoil. bed on 1 1 > o pillow.
Death will come in>, and thin skoptic will
say to iitin: "1 cannot die. / I'unnot die."'
Oeatii will Miy:" "Y"il must die. \ on
have but ten seconds more to live. Vour
soul?- give it toiuei'i|{ht away. Vour soul!"
"Oh, no!" Kays tho skeptic. "Do not
hrcathe iUiit cvld ai? into my face. You
crowd me too litird. It is getting dark in
the room. Ilefe? takomy ring* and take
all the pictures (utile room, hut let me
o(T." "No," s ays Death, Your soul! Your
sou i I" Then the dyin>: skeptic beu'ins t ? ?
Miy, "O <io I!" Death says, "You declared
there was no (lod." riien I ho dying Pkep
tic. .?ays, 'Tr iyfor me," ami Death says:
"It Is too Into to pray; you have only three
seconds more to live, and I will count them
?)fT ? '?ne, two, tl ree. Cone!" Where?
Wluvrc'/ t arry him out and lay him down
beside Ids old fat Iter and mother, who
died under t he delusions of the Christian
religion stiorlni; tho songs of vl dorv.
Again, avoid the tillers - that i", those
people who gut iior around t ho st ore or the
shop or tho factory and trv to seduce you
away from your regular calling and io your
buslne-H hours try to seduce you away.
Therein not h I n g t lia t would |do:iso them
so well n1* to have you give up your em
ployment and consort with them.
Thesj^iJIec* you wlli flml standing around
the-^ffglne hotlses or standing at noonday
or about noon on the steps of some hotel
or fashionable restaurant. They have not
dined there. They never dined there. They
never wlli ditto there. Jiotore you invite a
youni( man Into your association ask him
plainly, "What do you do for a living?" If
fiesnvH, "Nothing; I am u gentleman,"
ioo'f out for tdm. I care not how soft Ills
hand or how clegs nt Ills apparel t.r how
-?*?_!: ri sounding Ids family name, his touch
I" death
These people who have nothing to do
will come around you In your busy hours,
ajid they will n*W vou to rido with them to
Chevy Chase or to (Jenl nil Park, ami tney
wlli toll you of some excursion that you
must make, of stone wine that you must
drink, of some bountiful dancer tint you
must see. They w|ll try to take you away
from your regular work. Associate with
these men, and, llrstN- of all, you will be
come ashamed of your npparol; then you
will lose your place, then you will lose
your rcsptctnbfTity, theu you will loso your
Km I.
Idleness Is the next door to villalnv.
When thn potlcn go to And criminals
where do they go to find them? Tliey iln?
them Among tho idle? those who have
nothing to do, or. having something to do,
refuse toengngeln their dally work. Home
Ana came to good old Anhiwl Ororti nud
asked him why ho worKod nt eighth v&r,r*
of nge when It we* time for him to nut.
"Oh," he replied, "I work to keep out of
. Afid DO tn^u a?n afford to be
Idle. I care cot b-.w" strong his moral
diameter, he enroot afford to be Idlo.
But you ?i*y: "A?" grest many peoole are
suffering from enforced Idiuaess. During
tb<r b*rd tirneB , there were ? greet many
people out of ?mptoytn^nt.'' 1 know It,
but tbt times of dnJloasa In butlosst ire
tho times wbea men ought to bo tbor*
oacbl&socoged Is Improfian thsir mln?l?
sod euUrglng their hearts. The fortsssS
to bo mode twenty mis from sow wM4#
modo bf tbo yooo* moo wfco U (M ttatfp
'
when bind a am was ?i u I ? eultlvittod their
mind* au<l lai protmd lliolr !?*?.? rt h. T.ioy
will get t It o fortune* uftor witlio
those mo u who (mug around t liol r #t
ItOVer engaging ""y USljftll OilOtl p^tt loll,
will I"' ftA poor thou iid (lit>y uro i|"'f, It U
absurd for o OUrUtlun man to s ay ho' has
nothing to do,
I wont into (? At or* In \ >>v York wii'ir*
there wi.ro fivo Christian iiuju, mid th?y
hiil 'I thoy had nothing to Jo. Tiio whoiD
wuil'l lylnK In ?ln. I'ovoriy to Iih cu u?
forlml, Hick in* ill to bo alleviated, it /titlo til 1
the back oftlca, uvery opp attu'ilty <jt mom
tul eultuio, uplrilu.tl oijltifo; ovary I n -
dut'eumitl to work, yrtt u CtirMthiu mm,
Hworn Itofuoi high lie ivou t o consecrate |
|l|<t wiiobl iifh to UiMlftliliUit*, Una UUtUlUg l?> |
do! ir yJu lutvo iiol nuv business for this ,
world, my Christian friend, then yon ought ,
to be doing l?u duos* for otornil v.
Again, I con "isby ' ' " ? tvohl lite |.'..?.v-iur.i ;
seeker, tlio tit n it SKose entire Ihhhihw It Is i
to sc>>k for reeroiitlon and iiiiniHiMD'tiiti I
belief" In tho umu?omont.i of the w >rfd *o
fur as t *i **y are Innocent. 1 could not live ,
with' 'it them. Any mail of sanguine t ?? 1 n -
perameut must have rocmailon ?>r ?! I ??. |
And yet Hi" mini semen in Mini recreations .
Of life must administer to hard work. Tnoy I
uro onlv preparatl vo for tho occupation to j
wit loll tio.l bits ('tilled II H.
would not liavo glvon us the capic- '
li% ii> lit m nit ll II" did not ko ? n "I I ut "M Inton |
us to Indulge It. 1 1 ' I tntii bung tu sky I
and s?t m wave it 1 1 ? I printed on gr.t?s msny ?
ti 1 on n 'I I'ltiy . But till th? music ant tho |
I ? r : ,3f !#?* ItOitS of t IlO II Ht ?! TU I World WOIO .
merely Intended to lb us for t ???? etrn-m 1
work of llfo. Tito thundercloud has e lg.n
<>x<|tthli"l V purobid. lint It jar. -t lit" iimhii- )
tain a-' It Miys, "I como down to witter til#
llobU." Tho U.tvvitri atamlln^ it it l.<r tl?n ,
foti''" look tf.tv it n t (iit'iu 1 1 f n I , t ti nv,
"WuAtaiul hero tvi n>fr?>sU ttu> hus'?an !? ;
ittnn at tli?< noiMtlnij." Tito I ? r . > t k frolt^i j
it ii-l ?'I'.iriili'i an- 1 foam, but it s iys, ' I ijo
to l>ii|>tl/? Hi" ?no9i; I ?o to sihtk" t it** ?
tlilt^t of t ho Mr. I; I turn tti" wlt'Wl of tho j
mill; in my cryml er idlti I r < ? ? k mU'*k* ?
sltttw mul watiT Illy; I piny, l?'it I work."
f.nok out for tti? man who |>lay-i an<l j
nnvor works. l.o >k out for that matt j
who:io "tttir" IuhIiiohh i^ to play hall or j
sail a yitoht or nnurak''1 In any klml of nt"r- i
rl:n"tit. Tlxwo tilings urn nil Ivantiful ami '
?ranil In tlmlr plaotu, imt w'lt'it lltoy bo? |
I'otnn tit" ?'ht"t work of llfo thoy lineo'na ,
inan'n iliwt riK'tlon. linork*" llruiirnol w.n ?
!tlinlr"il "fall Kniclaml. II" tlitnco I with
|HM?ri'?"i-< nti'l w?ut ti round of inirtli an I j
folly until after- a wlillo, nxhnuMtod of ?
|itir-<", ruined of reputatlou, hlastod of |
joul, h" ln??^oil a nrtut frort a i^rojnr, <l?
darinif a? hiB dollhorntrt opinion th;?t lit |
t lion Lf It Ilia: a do#'* llfo was hotter than ft !
man's.
'I'hitsn more ploiiHurintH will oome around
you wlille you ttr" ouwttijod In your work,
and thoy will try to take you away. Thoy
linve lo.st tliolr phtuo.-i. Why not you Iohd
your piano? Then you will t>" one of them.
Oil, my frlemla, hnfore ytm jfo with these
pleiiMitro Hookern, thoie tnon whoao ontlro
life is fun ttud ai!ius"inout and roiiro;ttlon,
romemhor while altera man has lived a j
llfo of Integrity mid Ohrlstlau eonseura
Hon, kind to the poor and elevating to tho I
world's coudltiou, when he com oh to dlo |
he '.as a glorious romlnlaconco lying on Itla
dofttli pillow, the mere ploasurlst has uotl^
litK hy way of rovlew hut u torn playbill, a
ticket for Iho rit'3.?, mi ompty tankard or
the east out rinds of a carousal. And ah lit
delirium of ltls awful death ho clutches tlio
gublet and presses It to ltls Hps, tho dregs
falling on his tongue will begin to uncoil
and hiss with the addorH of an otornal poi
son.
Aicain, bowaroof Hablmth breakers. Tell
me how a youug man spends his Sabbath,
ntttl I will toll you what aro Ills prospootB \
in hitsines-t, and I will toll you whnt nro |
his prospects for tho oternnl world. God
has thrust Into our busy llfo a sac rod day
when we are to look after our souls. Is It
exorbitant after giving six days to tho
feeding tiud the clothing of theso perish
able bodies thftt God should demand one
day for the feeding and tho ctothln? of tho j
immortal noul? Our hodles are soVen day
? clocks, and thoy need to be wound
up, and If they aro not wQunil up
they run dow'u Into tho grtiN'H, ^ No
iiiiiu can continuously break tlio aitii
bath and keep his physical and mental
health. A*k thoso aged men, and they
will tell you they nover know men who con
tinuously broke the Hahbath who iliil not
(nil ??lther in mind, hotly or moral prin
ciple. A mauufftcturor unvo this as Ills ex
perience. lie said: "I owivo 1 a factory j
on tho IjOhlgh. Everything prospured. j
I kept tho Hubbttth, mid ovorytliing went j
on woll. Hut one Kabbath morning I bo- |
thought myself of a new shuttle, and I j
thought I would invent Hint shuttle before |
htinsot, iind I refused all food and drink
until I had completed that shuttle. Ilv sun
down { had completed It. The noxt day,
Mondal, 1 showed to my workmen mid
friends his new shuttle. Thoy all con- |
gratulated me on my gretit succe-?s. T put !
that shuttle into plftV. I enlarged my j
l>uslti"ss; hut, sir, that Sunday's work cost |
me ijclft.hOO. From tiiut tlttv "verything i
went wrong. 1 failed In hus|n"ss, and L |
lost my mill. Oh, my frien is, keep tlio
Lord's day. You may think it old fogy it.!- j
vie", hut I t<i vo it to you now: " Ihoi. ember '
the Sahhitth day. keep It holy. Six!
days shall thou labor and do nil thy !
work, but t he sevni h i-? I lt<* Sabbat h of t It"
Lord thy God; In it lltotj shait not do ttitv J
work." A man said that It" would prove |
that all this was a fallacy, ami so h<? s tld,
"I shall rainn a Stinuay crop." And lie
plowed lit" Held on tti" Sahnath, and then !
!i?< put in thesoedon th>? Sabbath ail I cul- ,
tivatod the ground on lit" S ibii.it h. Witeti t
the harvest was rl|ie, lie reaped It on tho I
Sabbr.t It, nnd lie carried It Into the mow on j
III" Snbhnt It, and I If it It" sto.:d out delimit i
i.i his C!;ristiaii uclglibors and sai l, I
"There, t nut is my Sunday crop, mid it Is |
nh gni uei i*d." Aft"r awhile u storm "i-tie j
up and a great darker-*, and lint light- j
iiiiiir-? < <f heaven struck the barn, ami away I
went his Sunday crop. H-wnro, youtig man. !
of all sabbath breakers.
Again, I charge you, beware >>( imsooia- I
tlon with the dissipated. Go with them ;
mid vou will in titii" aJopt their 1 1 A ' ? i t . ,
Wlto'ls that m in lallett against the curb- I
Mone, /?ovcreil with bruises and beastli- ]
nt-ss? Ho vv.ts as bright it l? t as e\..r
looked up from your nursery. His mother
rocked him, prayed for itiui, fondlod liitn,
would not let the night air touch his
e'teek and held lii tit up and looked tlown
into Ids loving eyes and won lercd for what
high position It" was being lltted. 11" en
tered lite with bright hopes. The world
I eckoned 'him, friends cheered him,
I but tlio archers shot ut liiiu; vile
men set traps fur him, had habits hooked
liift to b 1 in with their Iron grapples; his
fe.>: slipped on t'te v.'iVV, ??i*d there h" ll"s.
? Who would lliitik lltHl Koti tiiu'otnbed littir
was once toyed with by n father's lingers?
( XVoti Id you think that those ldo:ite<t eheokM
j were ever kissed bv a mother's lipit? Would
! you guess that that t hie It tongue once
mild" a household gift. I with its innocent
prat lb*? I iter no liar-Ui words In tils ear.
Help him ut>. Cut/ the h-.i over that on -e
! manly brow, lira1.;! th" ?lu-t from that
? <?oat tlint ouce covered ?i generous heart.
Show him tit" wit* t-. lit" It one ttiai otteo
rejoiced ut the rj.1r.it i "f bin footstep and
With gentle words*teil Iim eliildren to stand
! buck as \">u Help h!m through tho hall.
The First Woman's Core,'?
In fltiji tiny of in:iiiy iviHeges. ,ipj?or
tunitli s for won. en lo n<*i(iiitv wb:tt is
j c:iKimI ii ItiglnT ftltn alliMt nrc sn rem
| i?imii licit tlio i Lt y of sinnl! tl'.i::gs. when
| the finishing school, or young I :? lies'
I jienileiiiy, was nil that iiflVroil (In* .m
I li'liotis i; 1 1-| a rhailOO t > get :i Tiule
I nliovt' Iiit follow h, iv tvidl ni,'!t forgo;
j {on. ^'el it was only In lN.".ii ihai the
j first .'ollogo for wcinrn rerolvnl i;.-t
( charter, obtained b.v I u-oatl- minded
I men.
! Tho "Georgia Female folloge" \v.i.<
plarpfl in Mittwn. As soon as lis lnong
was assured, some young' women l?e
}t,-n tr? tl? thMRSflvos for it, and when.
In 1SM? the college was* formally open
oil. with full faculty, six yonng woinenj
entered, "half-ail varircd." and" gradt*
ated In 1S40; tho first one who did Jt>,
a Mr*. Itenson. Is still litir/. ami w^ien
tho col logo celebrated Its scml-CtAten*
nlal she jrave back her fhe
first one ercr granted a woman iteiln*
United States, and It Is kept as US In*
| temtl?r dotaSM-nt.-^prlogneiA Kfr
pnhlfcan.
ARP AS INSTRUCTOR'
Answers Questions Sent Ilim Through
the Mail.
- 7 1 * |
THEY COMk I ROM ALL QUARTERS, j
A Lady Wants To Know About
".Noi'ille's Hoy Mothered
About Figures.
A lady wrffoa Ls? me f u - 1 visK^ wjh;*< to
ivally iw>uK by the "ikmkWo's eye'' in
tho pambJo of !{0u\ ? h null. 1 ivanom
b< r riM<'.\4iX hue tluil it w in iho
wo valient gate th..i ga\ on t nance <-o F>?
wulhvl vily of .h.Vtlam, and t h,vl <i
Ix'M.iivl o.t iv. * I l. i.l to Ik? i<l rt|?iuvt \>t its
bihvlon ahd b< iv.l it- knees t v s<jueoi&o
ih ?\>ut;l\. And .sj a ruli n.-ui li.v?l i->
givo up litis rUhes n l .vnie to *hls
knoes before he vV>u t oat it luuvoa.
Hw't I *U> r*>t HiaI .n ;ti:<y conumv?
*nr\ It was just * no of the (hoii-lnd
?juvnerba that a-.&rf'.wd : ht> moral tfiaoh
:n,?;-> of th<* .Unvs^nl tho w-^firn na
?ilon&. Th?y wKting* of Job a iv I Salo
mon '.HlKl I VVlViih'nniS *4H'I MitlUllUi't
uhauiul in tho :n In Che Koran As found
this prowrb: "lho impious man \v-i > 1
tit.il t ho gaies of luviwu shut and ho
van ik* nunv* m:?r t h-.:-a a <o.niel o.wi
jums th.vm^h a nc-oil'e's eye." Thor?
is a.r.iMhtr in .^he Koran whv. th says:
"Vtm vx ill never see a pi.'.m iito of gold
nor an elephant patw ;hiv>ugh u nee
dle's ?y<\" 'Phvvso pr.\> verba simply
nu ant that it was 'impossible, Strang?
to SU.V, Uie wvirkl baa long (-jLivco quit
making 4>rovnrl>s. All proverlm lutv?
eoni? <i'own to us, t von su;h as "A -roll
?ing Mono gathers no moss." "Poor
Kichurd" left us a few, au-oh as "A pon
ny ?avod is 'two pem-o gained."
?A young man eager for knowledge
writ os to know why it is that whim
you reverse a number and subtract tho
less fix>m tin* greater the differono?
is always nino or some multiple of
?nino, and nino will divide it without
a remainder. Ho wants to know tho
reason why. This is rather complex,
but the reason is plain when you see
iL My reversing a number you ehango
the numerical value of every figure iu
it; units become tens or hundreds or
thousands, and vice versa; and hem-o
if you subtract, a unit from a ten lt
leaves nine. Take ton, for instance,
end reverse it,- ?nd it in OK? -It whm 4en
before and it is 1 now, and the differ
ence Is obliged to be nine. Take 9L
and reverse it and you change !* tens
to X units, and 1 unit to 1 ten; gaining
81 and losing ft, which makes 72, a
multiple of i>. Now if you add instead
of subtract the sum will ho 11 or some
multiple of 11, JO nnd 01; 13 and :U
make 44; 1 1? and (>1 make 77; 24 and 12
make titi; all multiples of 11. The com
plexities and results of figures are
many and very wonderful. They train
the mind and strain the mind. I know
they did mine when I was struggling
through trigonometry and calculus. A
boy can fudge aiul snniggle along
th rou h l^itin and Greek with the help
of translations, but lie can't fool tho
professor on the blackboard.
Another enquiring mind wLshes ?o
know why lt is that the first day of
May and the following Christnps al
w h vh come on the hhuv? day of \ the
week. Well. It can t help it. that's all.
for there are thirty-four even weeks
from one to the othiv. Hut Christmas
day and the lirst. of t he next May don't
Jit* Kebruary comes in and knocks the
even into odd.
A Florida girl writes that her alma
nac Is all .wrong, for it gives February
only twenty-eight days, notwithstand
ing this is a leap year. Yes, Miss, thi*
is leap yar. but tt don't leap. The
last year in every century has to be
vklppod as a leap year, for old father
tinie .gains a day in every hundred
years, and the e'.oeK has to be set
back twenty-four hours.
Ar.d frero is a jgpa<\ -hunibl". sen
?ibl<> letter from a. Louisiana negro
who says he has wrea.t respect for tho
White ]ion]ilet nnd loves to lean upon
tin in. for they know basj -'and they
have troated him kindly all his life. He
wants to know where th? word negr-i
comes from, and what It means, lie
?ays: "I read all your letters, and yon
givo us some awful blows, but yai
c.in't. blow the monkey out of us.
Well, the word negro is Spanish and
t'ortugf-e for hlac.k. 'I he hrench is
nigre. Tho Latin Is 11 Igor, ami the
Knglis'.i cor ruptod it into nigger. The
Crnlurv diejj mary r-;i.vs that nigger is
more Knglisii iIhii negro; ami was
ii -??r| without opprobrious intent; and
< an bo found in writ in ;s of To in Ho.?d
and 1'raod and Tiwilyn. The Irish
fall them ncigers. I ?ti I as the La in
is i lu? foundation o/'all these languages
1 would say that nigor is really the
. origin and the mod proper name for
i the race.
! t was on int.' train onee waen good
I o!<l Sanford Bell was \ cry much per
ph'Vcd about a miserable. cadaverous
looking foreigner who t ;oU a seat in
! tin1 ii( Vfr-aVs ear: and a negro preacher
j made a i'ii.-nS iIjuul it. So Sanford ask
i fd liini whether lit* was a negro or a
i white man. Ho shrugged his should
ers itnti gnu nod a.-, lie replied: ".Miua
f.idor was a Portugese and mine mud
! tlor vaa a nagur. "What sliall I do
. with him?" "Let him stay, or pitch
| fltini out the wind.r.v." he replied. Sui
j ford said t ? me, "I think he is a crass
j bo! w ??on a baboon and an esqnimo."
| I like Mich negroes as the one who
j wrote me that resp-ctful and sensible
letter. In fact. I know of many no
grces win have rot only my rerud.
but a share of my affection*. How
willing they are to oblige ynn. Whon
I am afar from homo nun want in
formation about the trains or tihe town
! or tho lime T always n?!c a nerro. for
j ho will tell me more willingly t'.ian
come depot ofTl rials 1 have met.
Hut. this is ? nough of answers to cfcr
! respondents who reque-t tn answer in
your paper. T >try to answer mo-; of
them by let'er, but they accumu'ale j
nowadays more than e\ ~r. and it is
bard to kenp up. Some cf yonr r?*ad rs
j have g >t nn idea Ih^t a man of my nge
I toiwrhl to know something a tout every
thing. AVrll. ho oujht to. n?d ho Ins
lived. ;o va!n if he is ro wiser than
w ho a/ ho was young. I like to dlffiw
tho .knowledge that I .have acquired.
+.n<f broadrari It among the people w. o
lrfive not tho books nor had the advan
tage that a k?nd Providence has given
|4o me, Espec'-slty do I appreciate let
ter* from the boys end girla. I hid a
nice letter yecrterday from two Missis
sippi girls, sod flbey sign H MMwil-aart
?-lster ? nothing mors. I would answer
their questions If I knew their other*
name. The older I grow the greater is
my interest fa the children; tho gener
ation that la soon to take our places.
My purest pleasure now Is to play with ??
Mad fondle the little ones. I mean
good cfclldrwn, of course especially
girls. Whea a. dear little grudcblld j
r*
r-U >iiI>h my knees and put* her aruu ,
around my nock and ?ay?:
"You good. old-for-nothlng thing.'* I
am happy. Another wedding anniver
sary passed ns yexf< rda v, and wo are ;
grateful tha'/no calami!. v <?r affection
has befallen us ulnco the last Fift>
ono yeaffi have prised tdnco my vs !fo ,
Hiirrendeiud und I hee.uno Ii> r prls mer.
ond time keeps rolling on. - Hill Arp. in
Atlanta Constitution.
WHATIIl K AND CKOI'S.
7 . ? o
Official b?llvtiu on Condition ofOrrln }
mid ( i oits.
'in I I im|u I ry i uinUu- date ot Mar> h
| ihti.i w is made by this office, as to
juv-Tfiit oowditlon und' piwpoets of
fruii. ond the Mrtfaiilon of What and
The replies reoolved rcporscat uli
St 't i ;>nw of Mm Stai?'. and Rive the con
ditions u i> to March U?. I!M)0. They hav<- ,
been luminal iz< 1 as follows:
Fruits, ? The cold weather during
F< bruary kept fruit buds from develop- j
inK' prematurely. In the more southerly
;>oi'i Ions of the State, plum trees are
in full bloom, and 'may have l>eon j
slightly injured, while other fruit trees
?have not nentM'al^y "begun lo bloom, and
;no apparently uninjured. In other por- j
i i o ps of the State, the buds ttre only j
ii4* a beginning to swell. The pro.-vpeot.s ;
for fruit are vei^v promising at thlsj
d.ute. In the It U1 go section, the Alberta
l* a<-he? may be slightly Injure I.
not enough to materially affect the size
ol (.lie crop- 'IMie present indications ;
point (;? large yields of peaches, plums, j
p?xirs, and proba'bly apples, as well ?t>
the several varieties of wild berries.
Wheat.? Where the lands were prop- j
oi ly prepared and wheat properly seed
ed, it s-uflfered little or no Injury during
t'he wilnter, and although small, is
promising. Some fields have been
slightly winter-killed, but good stands
are common.
(ji.vts. ? The condition <?f oats varies
but little over the entire Suite, and
the reports relating thereto have 'prac
tically the same tenor, although Whose
from the southeastern portions repre
sent BlUghtly 'better condltlou than
those from the northern and western
counties. Such fields as wtw sown car,
ly in the fall on thoroughly prepared
and well fertilized lands, are In fairly
good condition, although the stands
were somewhat thinned by the Febru
ary freezes. Fields that were poorly
prepared, that received little or no
manuring, and were sown late in the
fall, are in very i>oor condition. This
is especially true of oats on lixht san
dy soils. On many such fields the stand
io practically all winter-killed, and the
lands wtill be devoted to other crop.
January and February sowings are just
coming up, it having been too colli and
wet for rapid germination up to March
1st.
Unless the subsequent weather con
ditions are extremely favorabl-;. and
t'he conditions materially Improved is is
tirtrught ?tih*M,e van not Iw* over half a
crop of oats, in yield per acre, esti
mate;! on the entire arceage sown in
? the Autumn.
Symmetry txercisos.
| "F ii less you already know how to
stand correctly let me advise you to
fpend ten miontes prnctiring," said
Miss Kll/.abeth Mac.Martin. n professor
of gymnastics. "Itegin with feeling
your weight evenly balanced upon your
feet, though it Is not necessary to stand
with heels together. Draw your kUCCS
In firmly. I?ui do not hold them tensely,
draw your hips well baek and contract
the iilidominal muscles. The chest
must be thrown out and then tin* stioul
i!crs will drop down/and back as they
should do. When fold to throw your
chest out imagine that I audio Is there,
nnd that you ore being pulled forward
?iy it. The tic\*t step is to raise the
1 >??:?? I slightly, and after that draw the
< -bin in. It your body can now sway
easily back and forth from the leet up.
the posture is eorreet. Swaying baek
mill forth does n<>t moan to bend :it th*
w^iist, but Lo maintain the standing
position and Imagine that you are y.
My swayed baek and forth by tht>
wind. The weight of the body is well
otT the heels, and rue is really stanu
Ini; on the balls of the feet. Stand so
Ihnt a sheet of paper could be slipped
under the heels.
"There are certain exercises which
will hasten one's ability to stand cor
rectly separate exercises for the mus
cles of the baek, abdomen nnd legs.
For i \vi ,ii; :md ll.ilihv calf notli
ing./nn lie iin>ri' hcnclicia! <lt:in 1 1?0 heel
and too movements. First don low,
soft, flexible shoes, without heels.
*l*:l J; ?* correct st;it. ding position, only in
this case tin- heels must 1 ??* together.
Kisp slowly oil tin* tors :is fiir :is pos
sible and keep tin* position for mm*
ond: then lower yourself slowly. Hold
In# tho lipids t ogether helps to keep the
halaii'-p. Fillers very careful one is
apt to turn on the sides of the feet,
which must not l>e allowed for a mo
ment. Try this movement for ten or
fifteen times. The following day there
will prohahly he a distiuet reeling of
soreness; then you will Know that you
really are doing something. In rising
011 the heels st:irt with the heels to
gether, nrd then rise tir?t on one heel
find then on the other. The movements
nre made with some force or impetus
md not ns slowly as those of the back
of the leg. and both heels at once,
which is u rat lie i' dillici:!t matter.
These movements strengthen the imis
fh'.s of the front < ? f i he leg. while these
movements strengthen i'wso of the
back f?f j lie leg, ir.id bo.'li *h.>eld ho
iraftlced diiTIv."
f-ony Farming for Women.
The breeding of ponies is ^uid to be
a fascinating business. Two titled wo
men in F.nglaud have met with mueh
supp'pss in this unusual occupation
while several lessers social light ?
anion* wonieu have gone into it an.',
won prizes and money as a result <f
heir energy, enterprise r.nd knowledge
/if horse licsh. One woman in lh?yo:?
sldre makes a spreialty of little Dart
moor ponies, and sells them at high
prices. Of Into she has devoted her at
tention io breeding ponies suitable for
polo, and many of her sturdy, spirited
Ilifle horses have distinguished litem,
selves. The tilled , women stock-farm
or * !ir?< silutura. aud Vhe SheLL\nd IMvnle*
which come from (ttelr farwnpt Eden
bridge. In Kent, nre renowned for l>eat?
ty nod hmlTny7"TT^ taiiil w tig Mrnrtwt
(ii a fad, but turn proved a profltablr
invewtment. These two ladles are vet*
*r?r?ry- fturgeon* aod accomplished
whip*.? Woman's Jowwi
- ? v ?
Cfcknohaatwoir?
/ Could
Hardly
Breathe
" 1 had * terrible cold and
could hardly breathe. I then
tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
and it gave mc immediate relief.
I don't believe there is a cough
remedy in the world anywhere
near as good." ? \V. C. Layton,
Sidcll, 111., May ii), 1899.
Cures
Night Colds
How will your couy^ he
tonight ? Worse, probably.
For it's first {* cold, then a cough,
then broOT\itis or pneumonia,
and at last Consumption. Coughs
always tend downward. It's
first the throat and then the
lungs. They don't naturally
tend to get well. You luvc
to help Nature a little.
You can Stop this downward
tendency any time by taking
Aycf's Cherry Pectoral. Then
take it tonight. You will cough
lcs3 and sleep better, and by
tomorrow at this time you will
be greatly improved.
You can get a small lxjttlo of Ayer'a
Cherry l'ecloral, now, for 25 rents. For
hard roughs, bronchitis, asthma, and tho
croup, tho 50 cent sizo in hotter. For
chronic case*, us consumption, and to
keep on hand, the $1.00 hl/? in most
ccoaoiuicah
A Sure Cure.
'"I wisli thoy wouldn't all laugh at
mo whenever I got up to make a few
remarks." said the legislator.
"My dear fellow," returned the wi.se
man, "there is a sure way to stop that." I
"Mow?*'
"Try 16 to he humorous" ? Cldc Ago
Post.
risoV Cure If a wonilnrful OoukLi medicine.
--Mrs. W. I'icrkrt, Vim 81<*lon nnd Pinko
Avw., Brooklyn, N. V.. Oct, 26. 1894.
VitalitT tow. ? lobilltnte I or exhausted cured
t>v l)r Kline'* Inv ^orating Ionic Fiikk 1
trial bottle for '3 uot ki'tr^Ktmoiit. I>r. Kline,
1-d., i?31 ACct; SU, I'm i adoiphia. Founded 1871.
T.a'.c statistics show that in London
more than 300.000 families earn less than
seventy live ccnts a day.
To Cure CoiinI Ipat Ion l'orcror.
Take Ciiscii rots fumlv cathartic. 10c or 25c.
\t C. C. C. tail to curt . UruiiKists refund tuouty.
Painlers in t lie car shops at Knox\ili<
arc working 15 to 17 hours a day.
Mr*. Win low's S'ontlri t,- -1". tup for child reii
teelhinc. m#1i, II** tin* kiiin-. red lie i !? u 1 n t|,'i 1 1 1 11 -
tiou, allays pain mires wind en ir ?*?? a bottle.
9lOO He\var<l. $100,
The romler-i of thin paper will ho pleased to
loam 1 hat thero is at loait onu dreaded ill*
chm' that ?-cience lias liom abie to eure in all
lti ?'.iki{(*v, ichI Itmtl CHtiirrti. llall'i (_'ui?iri h
Cure i? the ??iny positive cure now known t >
llie memNii fraternity. Catarrh IifIik acr>n
htituiioiwil disc. !>.??, rt-ijuircs a constitutional
treatment. Hall's tJatrfh Cure in take 11 inter
nally, act! ilk; directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the aystein. thereby de"-tr<?
ln>{ the foundation of the disease, and civiui;
the patient tdrenxth by bnildiiiK up tiie 0011
m 1 i I ?lion and a?sl?.f.lnj{ nature 111 doluu' its
work. 'I'he proprietor" have so much faith in
Its curative power a hat thoy offer One Hun
dred Dollar* torany case that it lull* to cure.
Send 1'or list of testimonials. Address
F. < IIKNKY & CO.\ tolcdo, O.
J^o'.d by hrtinBists, 7 >c.
UkI 's Family I ' 1 1 1 m dpi the be*t?
Cures a Couch or CoM nt oncc, 1
Conquers Croup without (nil.
Is ttu- best for Hroiich>'is, <>ripnc,
Hoarseness. \Vhooptiijj-Coiij;h, aim
for the curc of Consumption.
Moth'- 1 s praise it Doctors proscribe it.
Small doses ; quick, sure results.
O T ASH gives color ,
flavor and firmness to
all fruits. No good fruit
! can be raised without
I
Potash.
Fertilizers containing at least
8 to jo% of Potash will give
best results on all fruits. Write
i
for our pamphlets, which ought
1 to be in every farmer's library.
They arc sent free.
' GERMAN KALI WORJ^L-'
| ' 93 Nuuu St., New Ya.k.
INSOMNIA
UI h?v? fcffn ailu CAICABBOTfor
Iniomnla, with which 1 been ?mtcusl for
over twenty y>:ar?, *nd I c*B m tbatOwtnUi
have Miren me more relief then M| other reme
dy I H?ve ever tttedL XtfuUl. certainly mm?
mend thorn to mf frfe?4? ee helnc ell the* M*
; represented.-* T?0* OlLUMto, *1*10, lit
Make INEBRIATES.
THE KEELEY CURE,
CURES THEM. AU"4&ZXX&."**
l'nti?nt8 boHrd u'?'l lodK" >u tuo luatltullon.
Jutdie ta or call tit
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
1109 Plain Street, COLUrtBIA, S.
PIANOS and ARtiANS
f DIRECT FROM THE tj FACTORY I
This in why 1 ottu
supply
The BEST
foh ri|iv
LEAST
MONEY.
IMATTrt. NoT ,,ow c,,CAt>
IHvl IV. BUT HOW GOOD.
WAII HANTYl
The Iu?lriiiii<wtln I roiiroiirnt arc lully
ivm imilotl l>> r(>|tniAl)l? builder* ami
eiwior?ed by iue. luuhnis >ou Doubly
Hccuivd.
U00l>, RELIABLE OROANS, $.<5 "P
UOO?>, RELIABLE PIANOS, $175 up.
Write for cnlnloguo to,
M. A. MALONE,
COI.Iiniil A, K. V,
Completers.
FOR FACTORIES AND MILLS.
Knglnes; Corliss, Automatic, plain sld?
valves.
Hollers, Heaters, rumps.
Saw Mills, from small Plantation Mills
to tho llearvlest Mills In tho market.
All kinds of Wood Working Xluohinery.
Flour und Corn Milling Maohlnorv.
Oonaplste (iinniiiK Systeins-XiuiMinus,
Van Wlnkln und Thomas,
KugiunM, Hollers, Saws, (lias in Stoek for
quick delivery.
V. C. BADHAM & CO.,
1326 .Ham SU
COLUMBIA. - - S. C.
At least 20, ooo men purchased outfits
for the Klondike at Seattle during the
past year.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 &3.5Q SHOES
.Worth $4 to $6 compared
wiin oiner mases.
Indoraml by ovor
1,000,000 wourers.
The genuine have W. L.
Douglas' name and price I
stamped on bottom, 'lake f
do substitute claimed to be
as (rood. Your dealer
should keen them
mil* w? will Rend a pTur*
on receipt of pncc atu 25c,
extra for carriage. State
kind of leather,
lixe. niul width. plain or cap loc. v^ai. irrc.
W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Biockton, Man.
?N
USE
fi>T
w.oaimt's
FOR 14 CENTS
Wo winh to frMn thin veer SOPjOfO
iinw ouutotiicrr, and f? nice oiler
1 Pku. City Gunlen t, Itc
Pkg Krirl *t i.niemm < uoinnneriftc
" LaCros(t> Mnrkct I.otluco, 16c'
" Htrawtx'i'ry M??1od, 15c
" I t U?y KWjNh, lOo
" Ksflj Hip? Km
'? Kar'.y lJinnrr Onion, Ills
3 " ISrillimit Flower bceds, 16c
Worth *1.00, for 14 c?nt?. 81. W
AI'kto 10 l'fcpn. worth lfl.00, we will
rnsil you frcp, toectlieT with our
ercat Catalog, tnlling all about
SAUER S MILLION DOLLAR POTATO
upon rocolpt of t his no tier A 1'ic.
atanip*. Wo iftrito yonrt rmle, and
know wIumi joa onco try Knli.rr'*
I^ITiIh JOU will "OUT d<> H'ltllOllt.
t'rinpaon Salr.i?r'a IHOO- rar
*Bt earl io?t Tomato IJmnt on ?ftrtn. * t-*
JOil\ A. 8ALZHK KfcF.D CO., I.A C'RtfS&E* WIR.
MONEY
for
OLD SOLDIERS
j Union soliiicrKsuid widows of soldier* tvho runde
homestead entries l>efore Juno a. 1S74 of less thaw
i(V> acres (no mutter tf abandoned or itliiHj niched),
if they have not sold their additional homestead
lights, should address, with full particulars. Riv
j >nK district, &e. HEHB7 H. CO??, Wubdngtes, 2. C.
DYSPEPSIA!
No Medicine to Swallowt
?"urr<1 bv AI>*orpU>>n in *0 ilajm.
If noUionefllioiJ mono) rcfuuded.
IVx.k fr?f on application. kad
#l.ut for a PA II to th?
MAKNIXO ?RCCKUY CO.. Mfjmlnt. *. O.
B01JC AOTli. 1 OK *. C.. *. O. AND UA.
ROOFING
MATERIAL'S.
Illack p nd (ialvanized Corrur.Med Iron
forWnrch Ham*. *o . Ac. finlvan'r.oi) Out'ora
uuil Down K|niiiU. 1 In IMaUuiof All kind*. Ninini*
old Style. Hand .w Oi l Xtvlf. uxo to Hmxr Coatad.?
*rwl l.llllun; #11 <iimtact**vt. \V. C.
MMilO* CO.. 3 S s. Calvert St.. i all more. Md.
PATFNTf?"?3
B M ? ? IV Patent advfrrtlMd
B n ? B*ll ? frr?. Free
?lr? nx la pntrnlaMllty. B?n-I f r "lim-ntot*'
?'rlin?r " KKKE. Ml. it H. HTKVKN* Jt
lv?u? |?(. HIT I Itk ?*!.? WmatolitsfORt l>. (V
Hrancli**: Oht<?n<>, Cl?v?:an<l amt Ixtro't. ?
??niuJONDOUAR
POTATO
Moat (alK?dor potato ou ?tnft !
Oar,
UUloc tfflla? ?0 mlto about Htl
ur'i Khrit*?t Six W?*trs' Potato.
Largest farm and Tf?ft?W? Mtd
grower* la OA rotauwc.tl.Kia4
apabbL *?n<t this ? ile??ni1H.|
JOHHA^ALZERSffPfeiA*