The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 24, 1896, Image 6
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THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C„ SEPTEMBER 24, 1890.
Candidate Bryan Is Traveling
Through Old Kentucky.
MAKES SEVERAL SHORT SPEECHES
lUilus at tho llato of Over a Milo a Mluute
1 let ween the Towns «»f LaOrance aud
ICmlnencn—Urges the People to Take tho
Interest In the Present Campaign Which
Its Importance Deserves.
Frankfort, Ky., Sopt. 15.—The pii-
fir imago of tho Democratic nominee for
tho presidency was continued through
Kentucky at 7:45 a. m. A special train
was taken by tho party, and on board,
managing the tour, was Urey Woodson,
national committeeman from this state.
There was no demonstration of any
kind when Mr. Bryan left Louisville.
On board the train were reception com
mittees from Eminence and Frankfort,
and at every place reception committees
came aboard to welcome tho nominee to
their towns.
There were short stops made at An
chorage, Beards and Peeweo Valley,
where the candidate shook hands with
those gathered about the train. Tho
first speech from the platform of the car
wns at LaGrange, and in it Mr. Bryan
asked the people to take tho interest in the i been obliged to shut down.
campaign which its importance justified.
This campaign, he said, was one of the
greatest import to tlie country and tho
paramount issue, the money question,
deserved tho deepest study of every one.
When he told the people he was glad to
meet the Kentuckians and that his re
ception everywhere had been most cor
dial, but he had found out that his visit
was unnecessary, as tho silver senti
ment predominated before his coming,
he was cheered and applauded wildly by
the 700 people present.
After leaving LaGrange, the engin
eer of the Louisville and Nashville
train, to which tho car was attached,
gave Mr. Bryan one of the fastest rides
he has had on his campaign, sending
his train along at a trifle over 60 miles
an hour.
At Eminence it had started to rain,
but 1,000 of the citizens of Henry county
had flocked about a little speaker’s stand,
to which Mr. Bryan was taken. Here
he gave a ten minutes’ speech, devoting
his time to answering tho arguments of
his opponents. He admitted that the
production of silver had been three
times as great in the last 20 years, but
he said that in the last live years tho
production of gold had increased more
rapidly than the production of si vor,
ami that the gold price of silver bull! >n
had fallen more than at any other time.
He said that the price of silver was
affected by the law of supply and de
mand, and that when the United States
repealed the Sherman law and stopped
the purchase of 54.000,000 ounces of sil
ver per year that it decreased the price
of silver, because it lessened the demand
for it.
During his speech the rain began to
fall in torrents, and Mr. Bryan told his
audience that it would be cruel to them
to have them stand in the rain, hut im
mediately there were shouts for him to
go on, rain or no rain.
Tho rain was still falling when the
train pulled into the little hamlet of
Bagdad, and but a small crowd brav *d
the storm to look at tho candidate. In
the crowd was a young lady who, with
some temerity, looked ut Mr. Bryan and
said:
'•My name is Bryan and my folks are
from Culpepper county, Va. I am told
I am yonr cousin.”
“I am glad to meet you,” answered
Mr. Bryan, with Ins best smile, ‘•and I
think if I secure the vote of all my kin
folks I will have a pretty respectable
showing.”
This was tho last stop before Frank
fort was reached, whore tho candidate
was billed to speak a half hour.
To I’rotect Forelzoer* at Constant innjilo.
Constantinoplk, Sept. 15.—The am
bassadors of the powers held a meeting |
to lay out a plan for taking measures
for the protection of the different em
bassies and the foreign population gen
erally in the event of a renewal of dis
turbances hero. Tho defenses of tho
embassies will also, it is rumored, bo
considerably strengthened in the in- I
crease of the number of men now guard
ing them. It is also reported that in
possible contingencies a number of ad-
ditioual warships of tho powers will re
inforce the guardships now doing duty
in these waters.
A Case Where Delay Is ICxcii'able,
St. Paul, Sopt. 15.—That delay is ex
cusable when caused by strikers intimi
dating those who would take their
places is the conclusion of tho United
States circuit, court of appeals in the
case of tho Empire Transportation com
pany, appellants, versus the Philadel
phia and Heading Coal and Iron com
pany, appellee. A shipment of coal
could not bo unloaded within the time
specified by the charter. The court
holds that the delay caused “by tho
strike of the employes is excusable and
the charter is not liable for damages. M
The Montgomery at Toinpirinsvllle.
New York, Sopt. 15 —The United
States, cruiser Montgomery, which had
boon at Key West for two months, has
arrived in port and anchored off Tonip-
kinsville, S. I. The Montgomery was
relieved by tho cruiser Newark, which
was detached from the North Atlantic
squadron after tho reception tendered
to Li Hung Chang. The Montgomery
will go to the Brooklyn navy yard in a
few days for some minor repairs. Then
she will join the other warships of the
North Atlantic squadron, under com
mand of Hear Admiral Banco.
Hliporlntemleiit Ut-inmcll I>r;»il.
Tofkka, Sept. 15.—It. B. Gemmol),
superintendent of telegraph of tho
Santa Fo Hallway company, died hero
from pneumonia, aged 57. He was at
one time connected with the telegraph
department of tho Pennsylvania rail
road. •
A lluiikwrecker Arrottsd.
Terre Haute, Ind , Sept 15.—Law
rence A Cub er, who was indicted at
Logan, O., June SO, 1S02, for wrecking
the People's bank and converting to hla
own use $(0,006 of its funds, hay been
captured hero by tho locul jujlico.
GOLDFIELDS OF GUIANA.
The Roiuniieo of a I'rrnrlinian’s Discovery.
I’lacer Minion About Over.
Thomas Dalglcish, an old Arizona
miner, has written an account of his
own personal adventures among “The
Goldfields of Guiana'’ for The Century.
Mr. Dalglcish says:
The first fine placer on the Cnynni
: was found in 189!1 by a Frenchman
named Jacobs. His outfit was furnished
i by two Portuguese named Carrara and
! Roia. They took ont from 200 to 300
! pounds a month for two or three years,
the gold being worth $105 a poumL
When I reached there, in 1803, tho
placer was in full working order. Ja
cobs is said to have disposed of his
gains at Monte Carla Carrara died in
solvent. Rosa left a few thousands.
That is, in brief, tho history of the
owners of one of tho richest placer
mines in that country. Tho mine was
sold in 1895 for $1,500, and Jacobs is
now simply an employee in the placer.
The Barnard syndicate has taken out a
great deal of gold from placers situated
on the Potaro river, but it is my im
pression that placer mining is about
over unless new territory is opened np.
Quartz mining is still in its infancy.
There arc at^prosenfc two quartz mines
in operation on tho Barium river with
a good showing, but they are in tho
disputed territory, and, I think, have
Quartz on
Republicans Carry Maine by
Fifty Thousand Plurality.
LARGEST IN THE STATE’S HISTORY
OUTSIDE ROUND SILO.
0«;ir IOmuI, Dir'gley, MUHkcu t*uil Ituut«II«
Aie All Ke-Kleotvtl by Luigi- MeJ'irHieii.
Tho Reimblleuu Ticket Succoivful lu
Livery County—Democratic Vota
i’or Cent Lon Than In "Jit-
the Cnynni is finely defined, although
there is not a quartz mine on tho river
at present, but in all probability good
quartz mines will yet bo worked in
British Guiana.
At present it is impossible for a poor
man to prospect to advantage in that
country. Ho must purchase all his pro
visions at Georgetown, buy or hire a
boat, pay big wages to his captain and
bowman and give security for the wages
of his men and pay for their food. I
have known only one or two poor men
who have made a stake out there.
After prospecting three or four
months, which is very fatiguing and
trying to tho constitution of the strong
est, a man may find nothing, but he
will have learned a good di al. Then ho
may take a notion, if ho has a few hun
dreds left, to buy another outfit. This
time ho may find a creek that will pay
him one or two ounces a day in the ton.
When that much is got in tho ton,
sluices are soon put in, which yield two
,or three times as much gold. If he has
the good fortune to keep his health and
to find gold, he has to carry his yield to
Bartaca Grove, where ho passes through
the gold station. Here every man, both
laborer and master, is searched. Home
think this very disagreeable, but I see
nothing objectionable in tho law, which
is a great protection to tho placer owner,
the object being to prevent laborers and
others from stealing gold. At George
town ho must carry his gold to the com
missioner's office, where ho gets 'a per
mit to pay the royalty at another gov
ernment office, after which he may sell
it to tho banks.
Miners are not allowed to sell gold in
the bush or in Georgetown. Each day a
miner must enter his find in his gold-
hook, and if an inspector should come
along and find gold that was not enteml
he might coufiscato it. This is why a
miner nmst buy his entiro outfit in
Georgetown and have money enough
to see himself through before he starts.
All the British colonial officials, at least
all that I came in contact with, arc po
lite and gentlemanly. I have met for
eigners who think their laws are very
f triugent, but I would rather bo where
there is some law than on the other side
of tho Uruau, where there is none.
Portland, Me., Sept. 15.—Tho re
turn* from the small towns and planta
tions in distant parts of the state aro,
as usual, coming in very slowly, and it
is probable that not all of them will be
heard from for several days The vote
m towns which polled more than two-
thirds of the vote of the state indicates,
however, that tho Republicans’ plural
ity will be between 48,000 and 50,000, the
largest in tho history of tho state. In
every county in tho state the Republi
can ticket was successful, and almost
every town shows a Republican gain.
Tho Democratic vote was about 40 per
cent less than in 1892. About 20 per
cent of this has gone to tho Republican
ticket and tho stay-at-homes are respon
sible for the other half. The vote of
Populists and Prohibitionists through
out the state shows a loss from 1892 of
abo .t 26 per cent. The total vote is
estimated at 124,000 in round numbers:
Republi an, 8 5.100; Democrats, 34.340;
scattering, 6,500; Republican plurality,
48 020.
Anything more than a rough estimate
of the plurality, based on tho figures of
last year in tne inis.iug towns, is im
possible.
In the First congressional district
Reed’s plurality is 10,506; Dingloy wins
by about 11,090 plurality in the Second
district, and Milliken nearly 12,000 in
tho Third. There are more missing
towns in the Fourth district than in
any other, but from the figures at hand
it is estimated that Boutello’s plurality
will be almost 15,009.
In the representative districts heard
ironi, tho election of but five Democrats
in the house is shown and in one of
these there is doubt. All of tho 31 sen
ators are Republicans.
There were live candidates for the of
fice of governor. The name of one of
these, William Henry Clifford of Port
land, the nominee of the sound money
Democrats, was not upon the official
ballot, and those voting fon him were
obliged to write tho name upon their
balh r. The other candidates were: Hon.
Llewellyn Powers of Houltou, Repub
lican; Hon. Melvin P. Frank of Port
land, Democrat; Ammis Ladd of Calais,
Prohibitionist; Luther U. Bateman of
Auburn, J’ jiulist.
Congressmen, state senators, repre
sentatives to tho legislature and comity
olliaers were also elected.
Professor 1’. Robert# Favors Circnlur
Silo# Outside the Darn.
A correspondent asked of Rural New
Yorker: “Is there any objection tobuild-
Lorty 1 ing a silo on f ho outside of a barn? Will
: you compare the condition of tho ensi
lage in outside silos with that of those
built inside the barn?” Hero is Pro
fessor Roberts’ reply:
"There aro no objections to building
u silo on the outside of the burn. My
experience teaches mo that circular si
los are far superior to square ones.
Therefore I would advise tho building
of two circular ones on the outside of
the barn and then erecting a cover over
them; or, in other words, I would build
2Innl«-y Congratulates McKinley.
Canton, O., Sept. 15.—Major McKin
ley has received tho following telegram
from Augusta, Me.:
I ofi'dr you i.iy hearty congratulhtions.
yonV triumph.
6/d Barn
SILO OUTSIDE THE BARN.
an addition to tho barn, say 14 or 15
feet wide and 80 to 32 feet long. It
may bo covered with inch barn boards
fattened. Place tho silos inside of this.
When tho winters aro very cold, it
would be well to fill the corners, during
the winter, with straw, which could bo
used for bedding late in tho season.
"I am well satisfied that this system
is to bo preferred to the old one with
square corners, which require sneh
heavy timber and so much hoarding
that they soon rot out, and the silos are
never quite as tight as they should be.
If it is possible to arrange these silos so
that the material may be drawn on the
second floor of the barn preparatory to
being cut and elevated into tho silo, so
much the better. During the past year
I have seen several of these silos cover
ed with straw thoroughly saturated with
water, and the material lias come ont
in a very satisfactory condition,
‘‘There is no danger of injuring the
teeth or stomachs of cows by feeding
them ensilage, even though it is qnito
m id. Forty pounds per cow per day aro
about the limit that ran bo fed. If tho
ensilage in not of the best, it should bo
fed in tho evening, after the cows are
milked.”
Tho dotted line in the cut shows
where tho old barn boarding might be
removed. Tho triangular space between
the silos at the front would bo ample
n om for temporarily storing material
which was thrown out of tho silo or
for any other similar purpose.
This
Earthquako I’rouf House.
Now comes tho earthquake proof
house. It is tho very latest tiling, and u
patent has been granted to tho inventor.
In a country like Japan, where disas
trous seismic disturbances are frequent,
no resident can afford to bo without this
valuable improvement. Provided with
it, tho householder is in a positicn to
laugh at tho several checks so long as
the earth does not ncutully open b( neath
him and engulf him.
The idea consists in mounting the
homo upon springs, which, in cafie of
earthquake, act exactly as wagon
springs do when there is a jolt. Thank-
to them, tho inmates of tho establish
ment feel tho shock scarcely at all. Tho
china iu the pantry and the pictures on
the wall are undisturbed, and not even
a ceiling is cracked; while other dwell
ings in tho neighborhood are tumbling
like so many eardhouses about the cars
of their owners.
There are parts of Mexico and Central
America where earthquakes occur al
most daily. If the cook breaks a cup, she
dims not lay it to tho cat, but says, "It
was just nn earthquake, ma’am!”
Household furniture is constantly disar
ranged by seismic phenomena, ami a
man can bardly take a drink withoit
unxii ty Jest tho beverage may bo jostled
out of Ins glass before ho can convey it
to hiu lips.
This new invention will be a great
boon to the people of that part of t o
world, and tho time may yet am e
when houses of tho new pattern, on
springs and built iu sections, will be a
regular article of export from the United
States.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
How Iowa IVr#un<l«-H to Malrimouy.
Bachelors and old maids wpuld bet
ter think twice before they decide to re
main unmarried all their lives. On the
4th of July a law passed by the stale
legislature at its last session went into
((fret. This law provides that every
estate valued ut over $1,000 shall pay to
tho statu an inheritance tux of 5 per
cent of its full value, providing there
are no direct heirs to take the property.
Parents, brothers and sisteu and other
relatives are not conn ted us direct heirs
only the wife, children, adopted chil-
dren or grumlchildn n being counted ns
such. .Several estates in Davenport now
bring settled cotno under this rule. If
persons owning property wish the. whole
amount to go to their heirs, they rnnst
in the futuiu bo care;.to select u life
mate.—Davenport (la.) Times.
iA your triumph. The Itenuhlican
party has nehievcl this day the most
sweeping and magnificent victory ever ac
cord d any thirty in thu history of .Maine.
Wo !|.ivo carried every county iu the state;
elected every state senator and at least 1W
out of 15) members of the house of repre
sentatives: secured every county official;
given each member of onr magnificent!
delegation iu the national house of repre-
-ent fives the largest Republican major
ity ever received; elected our candidate
for governor hy the greatest majority ever
given a candidate for that office; indorsed
the St Louis platform and declared for
McKinley and Hobart by 50,000.
The Republican vote exceeds by several
thousand the largest Republican-vote
heretofore given and the vote for t he Dem
ocrat ic candidate for governor is the small
est ever cast, ’vith one exception, the vote
of which was only 3,000 less. We
have'kept pace with Vermont and proven
to the country that the platform adopted
at C deago will not prevail when met by
argument and reason.
We have been aided in this great contest
by many Democrats, who placed policy
above party, and who believe that you
cannot divide the people into parts upon a
question of simple morals and common
linn- .ay. They share our victory with us.
What more could Maine have done for
the cause of good government, honest
in ney and protection? J. 11. Manlkv.
.Senator Allen Not Sur|>ri#e<l.
Madison, Neb., Sopt. 15. — Senator
Allen, who was temporary chairman of
the St. Louis convention and later chair
man of tho Populist national committee,
said:
"The result in Maine was anticipated,
as that state was believed to be under
tho complete domination of the money
power. It will have the effect of largely
increasing the silver vote in tho west
uml uniting all discordant notes.”
Rockefeller I’nreliaseil tlie Johnson riant?
Cleveland, Sept. 15.—A rumor is in
circulation hero to tho effect that Mr.
•John D. Rockefeller, the multi-million-
airo, has purchased the great plant of
the Johnson Steel company utLoraino,
but it lucks confirmation. In fact Pres
cient A. J. Moxhamof the Johnson com
pany, when communicated with by tel-
eplioue, denied tho rumor. Ex-Con
gressman Tom L. Johnson is at present
absent from tho city. One incident
that would seem to give some credence
t» the rumor is the fact that Mr. Rock
efeller lias, during the past few days,
boon driving about tho country in the
vicinity of Loraine, making a careful
examination of tho lay of the laud be
tween Loraine and Elyria.
Lord I*u*»ell In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—Sir Russell,
lord chief justice of England, and his
party are in this city, the guests of
Fr ink Thompson, first vice president of
tho Pennsylvania railroad, at his coun
try place, “Corkorhill.” Tho visit is of
a purely personal character, friendly ro-
lath>us having existed between the two
families for a numbor of years. Tho
directors of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
company gave a reception to Lord Rus
sell during tho afternoon,
Japan Onlort Our Corned Deaf,
Kansas City, Sopt, 15.—Tho local
packing house of Armour & Co. has re
ceived an order direct from tho Japa
nese government for 18 carloads of
corned beef. Tho order is ouo of the
biggest ever received hero.
When the Iloney Flow I# Over.
A Michigan beekeeper, writing to
The American Bco Journal, tells how,
when (lie heavier part of tho honey
flow is ever, ho begins to crowd the
bees down by removing all tho finished
sections from each of the two supers
now on tho hives and putting all the
unfinished ones into one super, with a
view of getting them finished and avoid
carrying over too many unfinished sec
tions. Ho prefers not to hive any and
begins each spring with now sections
and new foundations. Ho finds that
the bees will draw new foundation,
ripen tho honey and cap it sooner than
they will these old combs, and then its
color and general appearance are much
superior to that stored in tho drawn
combs. Ho writes:
This crowding tho bees down also
has a tendency to cause them to store
abundance in tho brood department of
the hive for their consumption during
the coming win ter and spring months
or until honey comes in again. There
are a few beekeepers who extract all
the honey, then feed sugar sirup for
winter stores, but I cannot indorse this
plan. If I find on preparing my colo
nies for winter, which I do rarely, they
arc short of supplies, they are fed extract
ed honey or given full frames of hon
ey that have been set aside for this pur
pose.
Woolly Flavor In Mutton.
To prevent the woolly flavor in mut
ton Homo and Fireside Bays: Take the
pelt elf ns rapidly as possible and do
not permit the wool to touch the flesh.
Hang npand remove all internal organs
at dice and spread the flunks. Wait un
til nearly cool before washing down and
nut. To apply cold or hot water whofi
the carcass is warm has a tendency to
close the pores of the flesh, and animal
heat cannot escape readily, hence a
“shcepy” flavor to tho mutton.
PINEAPPLE CULTURE.
A Florida Export Give# Homo I’laln Frac
tion! Direction#.
Hi v is information concerning the
propagation of pineapples, the varieties,
mulching, etc., by a Floridian who
tv rote as follows in the San Francisco
Chronicle:
Pineapples are normally propagated
by slips or suckers, the former being
lateral shoots formed on the stem under
neath the fruit, and tho latter from tho
main stem, either below or near the
surface of tho soil. Slips arc smaller
than suckers and usually require abont
20 months to mature, while good suck
ers often fruit tho next year after plant-
ing. Nevertheless, as a whole, slips are
preferred by most planters. The prin
cipal planting season is in July and
August, just following the fruiting sea
son. It is important that one should
plant as early as ho can secure ma
ture slips or suckers, as it is desirable
to get the plants well rooted during the
rainy season.
Tho plants are generally put out in
beds about 14 feet wide and any desir
able length. In these beds tho plants or
suckers are set from 20 to 80 inches
apart each way. Red Spanish are usual
ly planted from 20 to 22 inches apart;
Queens, about 22 inches; Abakkas and
Smooth Cayennes, from 22 to 24 inehes;
Puerto Ricos (the largest variety), about
80 inches apart. Before planting, the
suckers should be pruned or trimmed,
as it is expressed—that is, a few of the
basal leaves should bo pulled away and
the basal end cut off squarely with a
sharp knife. They are then planted in
the ground from four to six inches deep
and the soil thoroughly packed around
the basal ends.
The varlt ties which are considered by
most growers to be the best arc tho
Abakka, Smootli Cayenne,Queen, Puerto
Rico, etc. These are all what uro termed
fancy sorts. The pine which is most
common is that known as tho Spanish
or Red Spanish. This, however, is by
no means so good a fruit ns certain other
varieties, and if one goes to tho expense
of shedding, which is necessary hero, it
is not likely that it will pay to grow
the common variety. Tho other varieties
arc just us hardy, bo far as cold is con
cerned,
What may be termed clean cnltivation
is followed by most all pineapple grow
ers in Florida—that is, tho soil is kept
bare and as free from weeds as possible.
Mulching has been followed to some ex
tent, but has not proved satisfactory,
Cultivation is done altogether with a
long bundled shuffle hoe. The beds are
made narrow so that cnltivation may bo
done from the paths without necessitat
ing the workmen to go among the
plants. They aro usually hoed as fre
quently us is found necessary to keep
weeds down.
CornHtatk Fith,
Tho latest use for tho cornstalk, after
it -has been relieved of its leaves and
blades, is to remove Ly mashing tho
pith inside tho stalk. This pith, after
being subjected to hydraulic pressure,
receives the name of cellulose and is
employed to pack in the cofferdams of
vessels, and it is claimed that it is next
to impossible to sink u vessel prepared
with this material,
A|>p!o Darrel Fress.
The press commonly used for heading
barrels of apples in large o:rh:»nls is
I too complicated for homo manufacture
i and more expensive perhaps than many
euro to purchase whom tho output of
tho orchard ia but a limited number of
Notice I
This is no emporium, no grand
aggregation, no symposium or
other grand collection of high
sounding circus I.umbuggery.
BUT Tilt - ' PLACE to 'ii't yimr ti.Hirs, Hush,
lilliids iiml all kin.U of liiiil.liny Ma
terial. Sawed and ICmd Mad'-Slifngie.s
for the least possible cash.
ADVICE given free in re/nrds to proper
sizes for iitakiii^ frames, etc.
KILLS for materials and estimates made
promptly.
ort’.ICE in warehouse.
Respectfully.
3^. IJAIvlCI*.
fcvt A
T7J1F
Breaking the Colt.
Combine strength with gentleness
and do not break, but train the colt.
With a view to assisting in the practice
of this advice The Farm Journal illus
trates a homemade cart, useful to break
ing a colt to single harness.
Its prominent feature is the shafts
made of strong hickory poles, extending
homemade press.
barrels. We find in American Garden
ing a sketch of a homemade press which
hardly needs to be described.
An iron red is bent to tho curve of a
barrel and ts lower end turned over to
hook under the lower edge of the bar
rel. The lever at tho top and a block of
wood, to be used first flatwise and thou
edgewise, complete the outfit. The lever
can be raised or lowered by tho nut on
the end of the iron rod.
. • ^ ——
V •
BREAKING colt to single harness.
two or three feet behind the wheels and
braced as shown. This prevents the co/t
from rearing and also from backing, for
the trainer’x seat is so arranged that he
can move back and throw his weight
on flic roar end. A stout strap over the
loins from shaft to shaft, prevents tho
animal from kicking. It i« important
to have the dashboard and seat well
braced and everything about the cart
strong.
News end NoIm.
Liverpool is the greatest point of dis
tribution for American apples. Accord
ing to American Agriculturist, half or
more of the entire amount which reach
es English markets from this side of the
ocean is handled iu Liverpool.
The cigar loaf tobacco crop is reported
to be a large one and of high, uniform
quality.
Professor Kedzie of tho Michigan
Agricultural college is credited with
saying that tender plants and fruits of
all kinds, if thoionghly watered late iu
the evening when frost ia expected, will
escape unharmed.
Tho State Veterinarian of Wisconsin
says tho goldenrod is the cause of the
discuHC resembling consumption that
has destroyed thousands of lu rscs in
his state and Michigan.
Radishes and lettuce uro readily ob
tained iu the spring by use of hotbeds.
Brown county, which is one of the
central om* of Texas, is noted for its
pcciui crop.
iooooc-9
Webster's
ilntemaatioK a! I
lomiary
The One Great Standard Authority,
bo writes Don. !>..?. J’.fpv.»;r,
__ Jurtic® 1’. S. Mijuf-iur Court.
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of t; • Is* v i Print-1
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V.iUioul ItUluU;.'.
THE BEST FOP EVERYBODY
BECAUSE
tt Is osay to find tha word wasted.
It is easy to ascertain I5;c pr. iiunclailon.
It is easy to traca t!ia jjrcwtli ol a v.ord.
It is easy to learn what n word means.
The Raleigh S'ew.'} & Obuervcr ti/iyn:
Our liiillvMua! pn-fi-rem-*-# wi-tv f •ru.-;,/ I r
r.nulh* r.lirlii.jory, Until t#'.: i... ... will
Ui<- lit' r e.lili'iu < f Wi lisVr O' i ii. n.:; n.tli
IuwIm! n* l ireuurt It HS tin- 111**', w' t! .
!■> i u!ia!ii' r It im tin' nt.i!ii! .nl .'iii l.ii • ~ j "i.v
ilirtl.iiiery >,l.uiil«l In' r." *•'" ’"ih
G. & C. 31 ERRT I V CO , r„,
Springfield, 3fn-,s., l .S.A.
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Kiparo Tcbules arc com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion every
where.
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I" • C.'Vi > /
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Ripans Tabufes net gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depress ion of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
Price, 50 cents a Lox.
RipansTabuJcs may be ob
tained of nearest druggist; cr
by mail on receipt of price.
Sample vial, io cci,tp.
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
IO Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
Li--.
TO Ri-AD DOT.l SIDES
OF THE QUESTION?
The New York Journal ; s the on!?
Metropolitan paper indorsing
Bryan and Sew all
and it daily publish." .. tides by
the leading iina nc is 3 c f the country
on both sides of the question,
“Silver versus Go!cL
ii
It is progressive, liberal end always
espouses the cause cf the masses.
Every tro'.d minded man should
read it, whether Pep ibtican oi
Democrat.
r|f.l VfiiW F'jil
t ill *1
Dally ----- l Cent c vtiyv/hero.
Crbscrlptloxf for Cr.« ICcixtU,
including Eunday - - - -40 cents
Two months and a Half - - $1.00
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