The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 13, 1890, Image 1
V<tl. 5, C
"PAItMINO THE RKVKNUK." t
t
How tlic Taxing I'riviU'jftiH Arc ,]
Sold by the Grand Old Party. x
St. Louis Republic.
This method of farming the revenue
is not new. It is virtually the ^
same wluch prevailed in Home after
the popular Republic had been over
come by the plutocracy which paved
the way for the Ktnpire. For a cor
tain sum a government favorite
might buy the privileges of collect- 4
ing the taxes from a rich province.
The favorites were called "farmers ,
of {lie revenue." Of what they collected
a small part went to the treas
ury to pay for their privileges; the !
rest thev kept. It is generally '
agreed thfcji the "publicans" mentioned
in the gospel were their agents. ^
As they practiced all manner of ex
tortion their agents became extremely
odious. Immense fortunes were
accumulated under this system, and
the wealth of the Roman provinces
was centralized in a few hands in
Rome, as, under the analogous system
of this country, the wealth of
the United States is drained into the
cotters of a few corporations in the
northeast.
The parallslism between the systems
in close. Under the roman a
dollar was paid for the privilege of
collecting three or four. Thus only
a very small part of taxes actually
collected went into the public treast
T % i i ?
ury. unacr our system wnere
of tax is levied on an article of consumption
the favored corporation is
thereby authorized to collect as much
from the people by putting up his
prices to the extent of the tax against
competition. As under the Roman,
so under our system, only a very
small part of the taxes actually authorized
by law and collected reach
the public treasury, llut our farmers
of the revenue buy their privileges
by payments to party campaign
funds. In this our system is more :
skillful than the Roman. When
the party controlling the Roman .
Senator needed a campaign fund it
was obliged to vote it directly from
the treasury. The Republican party
accomplishes exactly the same thing
without making it a matter of official
record.
The twine trust can well afford to
pay to times $100,000 to have the
privilege of collecting from the peo- 1
pic a tax of $15 a ton on all the
twine used in the country. Very 1
little of this tax would go into the
treasury. It is laid to prevent any (
twine fro)n being sold in this country
except' by the twine trust. The !
government gets no revenue from
any twine sold by the trust, and con- 1
sequently 5 ta share of the tax would
be derived only from the small \
amount which comes in from abroad
in spite of the tariff prohibition.
Soon all the twine used in the country
the trust would be authorized by
law to collect a tax of $15 a ton
from consumers.
On this foundation of tax farming
out plutocracy is based, and the
plutoorady, is the government: No
such government can stand. The
insolencjl) of the plutocracy but hastens
its downfall.
hovel-Headed Talk.
Our two Charleston contemporaries
came to us yesterday with sound,
sensible talk about the situation.
The Charleston World classes
the people into three divisions. First,
1 lt/\uo ml w\ l\o lo f U a f .-I '.-t
i n\/ou rr likj iih'V/ uiu uuyvl'uul UlCUt j
with a most hearty hatred. Of these
it says: ,
"Thos j wlio hate him, and there
is no dotibt but in some quarters lie {
is the most intensely hated South ]
Carolinian that ever rose to authority
and command, will wait breathlessly
for him to reveal himself as
they h.fve pictured him, the worst, t
man in the State of South Carolina." ?
Of the second class, the admirers t
of the Governor elect, the World (
says: S
"On the other hand, there is no
doubt but that thousands through- ^
out this State loot up to him with
a devotion which is intense, a trust
which is limitless and an admira- (
tion which is beyond all bounds,
who glory in his triumph and a^k *
for nothing else." J J
Of the third c^ass, the World !
most wisely takes cognizance in /the
following striking w>rds: J
"But there is a tli^d class, and it i
./-IT.' 11^-1. -I
CONWAY,!
iinbraces many more within it than H
he average observer would imagine,
iml the members of this class, made
ip of people of all classes, upon M
vhosc actions South Oaroilua de- A
lends, are waiting to judge by his to
)\vn works the power for gbod or ai
ivil and the purposes of this man, ol
a ho, driving like a storm cloud tli
hrough the State, has scattered his tl
ipponents, overturned all opposition ai
tiul politically revolutionized the qi
State. T
"They are waiting to see how c*
I'i 11 mad will use the power and the j 1)
uithority which the people have
placed in his hands and they will t
judge him by ins acts." * h
Our contemporary is entirely T]
right. This third class docs em- j L
brace many more within it than the 11
irerage observer would imagine, h
The vote of this State possibly tc
stands at 100,000 whites to 128,000 H
colored. In the recent election not
over 50,000 of this white vote was "
cast. That would leave in this third o<
class some 50,000 whites are preparcd
to judge Tillman by his acts, and d
who if he, with the Legislature be- tl
hind him, should give the people of c<
the State on the whole a sound, safe fi
and conservative rule, will set their j si
faces like Hint against any distur- V
banco between the people of the ci
Stale as useless, harmful and selfish, g
But, ou the other hand, should a ai
wild and wanton exorcise of power tc
be indulged in, calculated to give il
the people no lost from selfish and
unprincipled agitation, uo may set tl
it down that there is power enough ti
in this third class to overthrow any 1
administration they may deem hurt- n
ful to their best interests.?Colum p
hia Register. rJ
? ? ' ti
Some Good Rules. ^
In an exchange we find the follow- w
ing rules, which were very much en- c<
forced ujion us when we were young, u
and we do not think they would injure
the world to be practiced now p
a little more universally:
Never exaggerate.
Never point at another.
Never betray a confidence. 11
Never wantonly frighten others. c'
Never neglect to call upon friends, tl
Never leave home with unkind A
words. t)'
Never laugh at the misfortune of ti
others. h
Never give a promise which you K'
do not fulfill. b
Never send a present hoping for c<
one in return. I);
Never speak much of your own f>
performances. tc
Never fail to be punctual at the ci
time appointed.
Never make yourself the hero of
your own story. P1
Never pick the teeth or clean the bi
inn is in company. ?
Never fail to give a polite answer w
to a civil question. w
Never question a servant or a child t-1
Eibout family affairs. di
Never present a gift saying it is w
:>f no use to yourself.
Never read letters that you find d<
iddressed to others. tl
Never fail, if a gentlemen, of be- w
ing polite and civil to ladies. ai
Never call attention to the feat- ?1
ares or form of any one present. '''
Never associate with bad compa- ?1
ny; have good company or none.
Never look over the shoulder of f'
mother who is reading or writing.
Never appear to notice a scar, de- 2!
forniity or defect in any one present. *c
Never refer to a gift you have
nade, or a favor you have rendered. ,ft
Never arrest the attention of an M
acquaintance by a touch; speak to
aim. "
Allianvr Nlimbers. (](
L. L. Polk, President of the Na- sq
ional Farmers' Alliance stated in a tl
tpecoli at Col umbos, Ohio, Saturday, dr
hero wore 34,000 lodges in this bi
country, with a total membership of al
5,000,000. 5(
2 - Jj,
When Sir John Horschcl was defending
the character of astronomi- ^
;al science in view of an er?or of
learly 4,000,000 miles in estimating
he sun's distance the correction .was
ihown to apply to an error of ob'serration
so small as to be equivalent to
he apparent breadth of a human ftll
lair at a distance of 125 feet. re
Diligence is a fair fortune, and J>(]
ndustry a good estate.
^ I
"lie True to
H. O., Till !
ow London Has Grown Since
1HOO.
Wo are too frequently disposed to
link of the rapid growth of our
merican cities as merely incidental'
the settlement of a new country, |
ul to regard the European cities as I
d and stationary. It is true that '
ieir nuclei are anciut, but aa far as '
ic greater part of their built up'
ea is concerned they are almost or
lite as new as the American cities,
hey, like our own population
nitres, have grown unprecedented- 1
in recent decades as the result of
lodern transportation and industrial
rsteins. Thus London to-day is
vi' times as lartre as it was at the
pening of the present century,
roin 900,000 at that time, the pop-!
hit ion of London grow to 1,500 000
i 1830; and by 1855 it had increased
> 2,500,000. Since 1855 it has more
lian doubled.
The present sovereign has wit
essed a gain of two hundred per
?nt, or more since she began to
>ign. There arc three or four
welling houses now for every one
lat was visible at the date of her
ironation. 1 u the past forty years]
"oiii 2,000 to 2,500 miles of new ]
reets have been formed in London.
Hio, studying the growth of foreign
ities, can doubt the continued
rowth of our own? Ijundou is not
a exception. All the other great
nvnsof Kngland have grown up as
by magic within this century.
The same statement applies to
lose of the continent. Paris is five
ines as large as it was in the year
800: Herlin has grown much more
vpiuly than runs; \ lenna has examled
marvellously since 1840.
'his is a digression; but I shall con
nuo it enough further to remark
lat an examination of the causes
hich have built up these European
mtres easily justifies the judgmint
lat none of our twenty leading
mericun cities has begun to aproach
its maximum size.
A Wonderful Air Ship.
Fred N. Atwood, of Chicago, has
lvcnted an air ship, with which he
laimshewill be able to travel at
ie rate of seventy miles an hour.
. company with a capital of $200,
00 has been organized to build and
sst it. The ship itself resembles
lost of the others built. It is cinr
shaped and has a big cabin
ung under it. Huge tanks are to
mtain hydrogen gas, which is to be'
artially used in lifting the ship j
11 t rill ! I
9111 me grounu. i nree engines uru j
> be inside the cabin operating sevi
big fan wheels. These wheels
?ok like those on windmills in the
mntry. Three of these wheels are
ropellers. One is hung under the
3W and one under the stern, armged
so that they can turn any
ay like a rudder. Four huge
heels are to be used in elevating
ic ship. These are twelve feet in
iamoter and have sixteen blades,
tch blade ten square feet in surface,
hose wheels revolve in huge cylinsrs
that open out of the bottom of!
ic ship. The idea is to run these'
heels 1,000 revolutions a minute, |
id thus force a column of air ont
: the cylinders, creating a vac urn.
lie air rushing back toward the
ien cylinder will elevate the ship.
Each ship wheel, the inventor esmates,
has a lifting power of four
ms. The ship itself will weigh but
>,000 or 30,000 pounds, and with '
mr wheels, each having the power
i lift four tons and with the auxil
ry assistance of the hydrogen gas,
r. Atwood thinks he can lift his
lip. Once elevated, it is an easy
ting to propel it. All about the
lip is a perfectly smooth plane, a
ick having a surface of 100,000
[uaro feet. This alone would scale
ic air in an oblique direction, up or
)wn, like a kite. The ship will be
lilt of aluminum, the lightest met- '
known. It will be 305 feet long,
) feet high and 50 feet wide. The
fdrogen gas will be manufactured
i board the ship. Steam will he
le motive power and luis the fuel.
* o ~
llucklcn's Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for
uts, Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum,
Bver Sores, Chapped Hands, Chil&in8,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
id postively cures Piles, or no pay
quired. It is guaranteed give
rfoct satisfaction or money refundi.
Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Or. K. Norton.
%
// TVord, Your J J 'or A uvd IV
Kali w ay Wlibtlcs. (
An eminent (llasgow aural surgeon,
Dr. Thomas Burr, has ooininunicated
to the British Medical association
some valuable data concerning
the injurious elTects of railway
whistles upon the hearing. In rail
way whistles the arrangement for
regulating the pressure of steam
passing through from the boiler to '
the whistle is not sufliciently delicate.
If the boiler should be under,
high pressure the whistle is very
much louder ami shriller than when
it is under low pressure, so that
when a passenger train is leaving a
station for a long ruu, and having
therefore its boiler under high pressure,
the whistle in unnecessarily
loud and shrill just when those qualities
are least required.
Dr. Barr urges upon the attention
of the association the adoption of
lower pitched whistles, with proper
regulators, so as to lessen the present
jarring of sensitive ears and nerves.
The question of whether a whistle
of lower pitch than that usuually
employed would bo as efllcient
as an acoustic signal is said to have
been solved by the introduction on
a Scotch railway of a new form of
whistle, very much resembling an
organ pipe.
The steam is forced on the lower
edge of a brass tube closd at the up
per end, and the sonorous impulses
are taken up by the current of air
in the tube and immensely re-en forced,
the pitch depending upon the
length of the tube, as well as upon
the force of the blast. The sound
resembles very much a steamboat
wli lu-iinr litiiil oinl m noli ln\ior
in pitch, and thercforo loss painful
to the ear than the ordinary railway
whistle. Now Orleans Picayune.
Smallest Kn^iars lOvor Hind".
The smallest engine we have any
record of is that made by 1). A.
Bntfei of Watcrhury. Conn., says
the St. Louis Kepublic. The engine
boiler, governor, and pumps all stand
on a space of 7-10 of an inch square
and are about $ of an inch. The
.engine has 148 distinct parts, held
together by 52 screws. Three drops
of water till the boiler to overflowing
, The diameter of the jlindcr is I 29
of an inch; the length of stroke
3 32 *f an inch. The whole engine
weighs l*it 3 grains, not including
base plate.
Levi Taylor, an in^Mious mechanic
of Indianoia; Iowa, has con*
I .11
structed an engine almost equal to
the Waterbury wonder. This pig
my was on exhibition at the centennial,
at Philadelphia, in 1870.
It is built on a 25-oent gold piece
the whole outfit weighing but a frac
tion over three grains. It must have
i been quite a contrast to the enormous
Corliss engine when in exhibition
m the same building.
Taylor's engine, while not as small
us that made by the Watorbury meohanic,
is a wonder that will be better
appreciated when the reader is informed
that it would take 440 such
engines to weigh one ounce advoirdupois.
The Silent 1'astor.
The religions paper is a si/rot jhmtor.
The editor does not ring the
door-bell and wait for some one to
ask him in, take his hat, ami to in
vite hir.i into the parlor and to a
seat. He does not meet each member
of the household, shake hands and
ask about the health of each, and
report how the folks are at home,
lie enter's like an invisible spirit, or
is received as a bundle from the
postman to be opened at pleasure,
and examined by each one at any
time, morning,.noon or night /Lis
communications and instructions are
given to the whole family together,
or to one or more at a time, in the
parlor, the diningroom, the kitchen
or the bed-room. When the family
have received all he has to commit
nicaate and aro so edified and pleased
as to desire him to visit some distant
friend, he will go to the postoflicc
and into the tnail, and visit
another family and repeat everything
to all that can hear or read.
Our silent pastor is not sensitive
in regard to the reception and treatment
lie meets. lie never hcifrs any
criticism, however loud and severe.
He knows not whether he is 4cindly
or rudely dealt with.
He stays where any one puts him
nil' ( 'oifjff/'!/."
\ O V MM 151
- - ? r
and is ready to do his work when :
desired. If he is in fellowship
with any one and a child erics, or
the bread is likely to burn, or the
horse is to be fed, or the floor to be
swept, or it is necessary to 150 to
market, or church, or to the cars, he
waits patiently and is ready to again
communicate when asked for.
What he has to communicate is
very interesting and profitable. It
litis respect to Christian doctrine anil
duty, the criticism and meaning of
the Scriptures, church history and
Christian work, missions and Sunday-schools,
temperance and the Sub
bath, literature, education, art,
cionee and government, lice and sin,
and whatsoever is useful in this life
and that which is to conic. Kvory
wise head of a family should wot - |
come his visits. Whoso shuts him
out does his own soul an in jury and
denies his family knowledge, culture
| and t he bread of life.
A Itcuiitil'iil Folly.
We have taught our Aniericun hoys
that they were cut out for Congress
men instead of carpenters, for Presidents
instead of painters and plumbers,
for bankers instead of blacksmiths?
for a career instead of a
calling. With these top-lofty no-!
tions the American youth would be
slow to enter a trade, and then us- j
uully in that sullen and indocile |
mood which would mukc him undesirable
to the master-mechanic. Theodore
Roosevelt told the students of
Harvard the other day that every
young man "should have an ambition
to make a name for himself in the
world," ami oil.or such exalted and
impossible, though quite conventional
nonsense. Suppose every Ameri
can hoy should set out with that am
bition?and an ambition is a sole, dominating
purpose ?it would not only
he the source of selfish rivalry and
endless rascality, but would lead* to
inevitable failure in all but one ease
in a thousand. If is poor advice
that makes every life a failure but
the thousandth. How much more
true and sensible was Edward Kvcertt
Hale in a recent sermon, when ho
insisted that "the humblest manual
laborer, equally with his brother man
whose career abounds with the highest
achievements of the intellect, is a
fellow-worker with Clod."
"To make a name!" Hetter learn
to make a broom-handle, a horse shoe
or a loaf of bread. The world needs
these vastly more than it does names
Hut make a name for himself. Aid
that shows the selfish, unchristian
character of the ambition here included?an
ambition that stands in the
way of the brotherhood of man, of
the self-denial necessary to real usefulness,
and it is the baneful folly
that has kept so many of our Aniori
can youth out of the humble, but
happy, useful lives of industry.?
fiftinifdi'tly
A (fill's Reasoning.
There was a girl whoso logical
turn of mind was her destruction.
She could reason witn Kdelid, but
the culinary results which her reasoning
brought her were peculiar.
Once, when she had been sent to
make some drawn butter gravy and
the result was not forthcoming, her j
mistress went out to see what she
was doing. She found the girl try 1
ing to melt down some uncooked pie
crust, having argued that as pie
crust was made of butter and flour,
she bad only to melt down the pie
crust to get drawn butter gravy.?
Boston Transcript.
kovo and Business.
Ethel?Did Harry seem very much
put out when you told him you
didn't love him well enough to marry j
him?
A V.. .1. I tr
"mjco-'jlWi MIC Wi ll lO. 110 IIH'l'l' "|
ly said, "Well, business is business," I
and left 1 lie house. Munsey's Weekly'
?
Truth
Adhere always rigidly and undoviatingly
to truth; but while you ex
press what is true, express it in a
pleasing manner. Truth is the pic
ture, the manner is the frame that
displays it to advantage. If a man
blonds his angry passions with his
search after truth, become his superior
by suppressing yours, and at- '
tend only to the justness and force
of his reasoning. Truth, conveyed 1
in austere and acrimonious language
o u 17*, lcsoo.
seldom litis a salutary effect, sitico we
reject the truth because we tiro pro- ^
judiccd against tin* mode of commitnioat
ion.
The liotirt must ho,.won heforo the v
intellect can ho informed. A man
nuiy hot ay the cause of truth hy
his uurousonuhlo zeal, as he dostroys j
its salutary effoc's hy the acrimonv |
of his mannor. Whoever would ho ,,
ii successful instructor must first. bo- 8
con 10 a mild and alToctionato fr'end. |A*/"
\ '?/ /, l.iJiji)'. .
TI10 Iileal I'anii ly. d
The lirst great essentials of t li??
ideal I101110 and the ideal family are 8
constant lovo, oonlidonoo, devotion, "
unselfishness, willingness to spend ('
and be spent in the services of one '
another. The ideal home is one v
where the children shall say, -'When 1
we marry and have homes of onr '
own, we wish to lovo and bo as onr (
father and mother love each other. '
It is where the sons are taught res- '
poet for all women, by the deference 11
and kindness of their father to their '
mother; it is where daughters learn !l
from their mother's patient exam
pie how beautiful a thing wifely and :1
motherly affection is, learn the beau- s
ty of daily, unselfish devotion to the 1
good of all. It is one where the at '
mosphere of love and kindness is so
all pervading, that it softens every
privation, ennobles every humble 1
duty, ami stimulates constantly all ^
noble and unsellish aims. ~ j 1
In the friendships formed between .
lwkvsi.'iml ?rirla (I m ri 111 r I 110 vvIhhiI n<tt>
'"J e> r?" >
(lie boy is usually a year <>r ao older
than the girl, girls of from 10 to 15 ,
boit>g as a rule a Irillo brighter
than boys of the same age, ami ltav- %
ing more inclination and time to ;
1
study, and consequently being put (
into clussfs with boys about a year (
older than themselves. About the |
age of 15 or 10 the average girl be- j
gins to mature socially at a rapid
gait, and at 18 she is the equal ?
generally more than the equal?of a
man of 21.?New York Ledger.
Salt is Good.
"Salt is good." It is the language
of inspiration, as well as of therap- i
eutics. In all the range of the
household materia niedioa there is no 1
remedy half so valuable as common i
salt, both because of its real cura- 1
live properties and of its immediate <
availability. And moreover, it has i
this advantage over more pretentious f
remedies,"that seldom in ease of over 1
win or misniunagcincni can n ue i;
made to do mischief. If it doscn't i
heal it won't kill, at any rati;. Here 1
a&! some of the things it is good for: <
Heated dry and applied to the outer
surface over the seat of inflani- | I
ination or congestion, it will give almost
instant relief, while applications
of a strong, hot solution of salt, j
in water or vinegar, act like magic ,
upon toothache, earache, neuralgic
headache and all that brood of distressing
ills.
For catarrhal affections and sore ,
throat a spray of warm water and salt j
is almost a specific, and is one of the |
standard prescriptions of the "nose I
and throat" specialists. For hay '
fever and those other slighter forms . (
of nasal sensitiveness that induce a f
constant sneezing there is no ly '
more quickly palliative and '
often curative than the vapor of
heated salt and alcohol.
I'ut bath in a tin vessel and heat
over a Maine. When there is a good '
showing of vapor place the vessel
underneath a covering that envelops
the head as well and inhale the vapor
through both nose and throat, j,
For influenza and ordinnrv cold.4
treatment is also excellent.?Now j
York Kvening Snn. ! |
A Wonder Worker.
f
Mr. Fruitk Huffman, a yong man (
of Burlington, Ohio, states that he 1
had been under, the care of two I
prominent physicians, and used their 1
treatment until lu* was not aide to '
get mound. They pronounced his i
case to he Consumption and incur- f
able. He was persuaded to try Dr. f
King's New Discovers for Consump-j <
tion, Coughs and Colds and at that r
time was not able to walk across the s
street without resting. He found i
before he had used half of a dollar I
bottle, that ho was much better, he
continued to use it and is to-day en \
joying good health. If you have j
any Throat, Hung, or Chest Trouble i
try it. We guarantee satisfaction, c
Trial bottle free at 1
Dr. K. Norton's Drugstore. i
No. 18.
A IM STIC m.LLi:.
A li?> Declined to Itc Wooed With
1 *it?*It fork
Miss Kate ('ummings, who li\oa
>'i 11 i Iter parents oil a farm, in Win
obftgo, Wis, .'mi heat any man in
ho county moving liny. .She wears
tools ami a waterproof, with a felt
ml and linsey wool soy dress, and,
noun ted on the mowing machine,
he is as handsome as a Hebe. Kate
ins had u great ? manv admirers, and
he admirers have had a great many
lillicult es to overcome.
One of tliein had the audacity to
wear out a warrant for her arrest
11 the (diarge of assault with niali
ions intent. Kufus Sloan was hird
hy Mr. Ciinimings for harvest
vork, and while turning the new
iio'vii hay ho fell in love with Kate. ^
Overy time she came around on her
hariot, pushing her sickle a little
urthcr into the standing grain, linns
would take his hat oil' and throw
i handful of kisses at her. The voung
ady did not like this performance
md told him so.
Then Knfns asked her to pull up,
is he had something to say to her,
die drew the horses in, pushed her
ed liair liehind her ears, and w ith
ire in her blue gray eyes, said,
W'oll?"
Then 1 {11 f(is planted his pitchfork
n the stubble for a rest, told her ho
>vanted a wife, and offered her the
position. She curled up her nose,
vrinkled her brow w ith scorn, and
mswered:
"Von? Hah!"
This was too much for Itufus,
ivho juhhed her in the side with his
i?itclifork* Kate screamed; the holies
started. In his excitement the
rate swain crofc on the sick In viit<?
ih<; mower. The 1:i?Iy saw her advantage,
seized the lines, jiiul chased the
fleeing lover al 1 over I he Held, scream
ing thai she would mow him, down
ind cut his ugly legs off.
Lilt 1 <* Love Lost.
This i.s how 21 parson took leave of
his parishioners in a town in the far
west:
"Dearly beloved, our parting does
not seem hard to me for three reasons
?you do not love me, you do not
love each other and the Lord does
lot love you. If you loved me you
would have paid me for my services
luring the past two years. Vou do
not love each other otherwise I
diould have more marriages to celchi
ate, and the Lord does not love
poll, for otherwise he would call
more of you to him, and I should
have, more funeral services to con.luck"
His parishioners did not press
their pastor to stay.?Vanity I'aii
Lloetrie Iti iters.
This IVIIIriK i<i til .f'/iiii i II (t
j " n
known ami so popular us to need no
special mention. All who have used
Klectrie Hitters sing the sauie song
?f praise.?A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
dl that is claimed, Klectrie Hitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
md Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Hoi Is, Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.?W ill
I rive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure ail Malarial
Fevers.?Kor cure of Headache, Coo
dipation and Indigestion try Klectrie
ILtt? rs -Kntire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price oo
ds. and $1.000 per bottle at Dr. K.
Norton's I>rugstore.
Old Nursery Favorites.
rt.er<3 was Tom, the Son of tlio Plfor,
Jack Sprat, and Merry King Cole,
And the Three Wine Men of Cotham,
Who went tn sea in a howl;
I'lio woman wlu> rode on a broomstick,
And swept the cobwebbod sky,
And the boy who sat in the Corner, .
Rating Ins Christmas pie.
These were some of the old favortes,
but they have been supplanted
jy the "Pansy" and "Chatterbox"
stories, "Little Lord Fauutleroy,"
md "Five Little Peppers." The
)ld fashioned oil Is and nhysios have
icen superceded, and wisely, too, bv
Pierce's Purgative Pellets, a mild,
1 arm less and effective cathartic.
L'hey arc pleasant to take?so gentle
n their action that the most dole:ate
child can take them, yet so effective
that they will cure the most
distinate cases of constipation, atomich,
liver and bowel troubles. They
ihould be in every nursery. As a
jcntle laxative, only one for a dose.
The literature on dross during the |
Mi i" years, would form an Impos- i
ng collection. Kqually curious and ^
in posing also would be the collection
>f all the empty bottles used in the
ast ten years for Dr. Pull's Cough
MTU p.