Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

T'he Katydid Orchestra. An article in a recent number of Science on the katvdid orchestra is extremely interesting. The writer stats that ihis i. one instance in na ture of conccrtca and continued efforts of harmony. The katydidskeep time. are the only members otthe in sect kingdo: that do this on any ex tended s:.le. He says: "So soon as the sun, hs set aud trilight is ad vaci_g, th katrdids in the trees be gin t. 'tuni up.' The frst notes are scattered, awkwarJ and without rhyth; but, if no wind is blowing, thousnus soon joim in, and from that time until daviglt breaks there is no intermission. It is -narvelous that the organs can withstand this con tinual rabbing for eight hours. By choosing out an insect close by and listening to it aloae, I have convinced myself that the same insect keeps at it at least for hours at u time. These raspings are seldom three at a time, as the popular name would imply, but tire the respit of usually four or five, sometimes si.x, distinct but closely joined movzments.'' When a large number o k.ydids are engaged in this musical exeroise. there are those with lomier rones who seem to occupy the positioa as leaders, or first violin ists. Thev held the time measure oten in spite of the wind, whioh usualV stup^- the performaice of the more timid, and soon draw out the lost notes of the o thers once more in regula: m_asure or beat. An ot--r .un *h.ifor old and uaem plovi. wr: )i. to e ostablished by Wait ers' -UrJ.u N-. 1, of Now York City. Uew.re of Wninmeuts for Catarrh That CoaiWU Mercury, a.Q MeenIry vill surely destroy the sens of .nell I zi coolete Iy derangethe wholes;stem wvhe :: itthroutch the mucoussurfaces. :udh :'*'des 'ibouM mlever be us,-d except on esc from repule p,hysicimns, asthe !'ev 1, 4) 1 ten od to thegoodyou .ure, n:."'e" by F. J. Cheney & Co., oelei,., Co:''.:d:'n mrcury and is taken 'ie'nally, '' ir 1 nir e:!y'aon the b1ood and .ncos s:'ic's 'of :'' 5system. In buying -t' CZvr 4an:uet!1.e the genuine. it i' taken :-.:il, ad is m'ide in Toledo, D)h to, h '.-. (henleY & Co.iTestimonials rree. E!E Nid by D :;ists, Price '5c.prbote in! 0:dn T:7me% People nvri':>d the impmauce of perma. nentiy he'-::e:al e and were satisfied with .. .::: . it. bm .1 w that it is gener .lly k:-wn iha: y r-p of F n ii permanent ly cur. 0hh:- I; : upat:en. well-;nformed peoplewill s t l othr ;exe.*M.vs, which act fo'r a t>'me, h::: :!::t : ::r ! t he systerr. i- s Not Ea'ily Regained, ye - ' .; -r T ::le i::e attained it in mny ea::.- ee." v'".e:nsanddistress. rtrne hl%W- to11:we "rm-in:: tni:, and ( so 61; U avi ly into :i .'"fver, and ki1ilkai. t itrengh lot)k to eo'ainervii-s don't ve... n.. r h. But Tyner's t...-....y'. in-'. r-. *i't :iin. For sale Mr=. Win@'s .ti.- yrup for chidren eet in:: 4::an, ie- ': t relesinflatnma u on,. ..itys p.i. ,.ur ' d coli::.:2ie. a bottle. }'T i:: 're by. Di:. KrL..E's GRtEAT N .w:0 .e n .:. No ki . n iter fi "t day's use. Marve.se :-. fTr:taiu n'l .10 trial bot Pim'sCare ::red.n:- flTiroat and Lii'n -.:t.bi a t: e' - yCr' 4 st:lijng.-Ei It i, 'ioeTa Wonderful bo" p'. myp y->'ie 'u:Ter with corns. ('-et cm.t t.y. reiovig them~ wiitn Hindercorns. I Iis: wit Iu.eu 'r. Iae Thomt)ni so'ts1-'." wai r II r. t.."el att:23eper bottle Gas Dypasia At n d constipation trou bled me for ' over a year. I grew worse and could ha'rdiy perform my ho.sehold duties. ~ I had severe paius in my stomaeb. e. 'a,.. . 'p i)~ally at night. I 'i~:'X..'~~ j treated with out' phyvsicianl six maonaths wituout avail. I resortedilod tSasaa -riia au. ba 'g t'aken six bottles I am free fro.al istres in' my stromach and am~ no longee~ tron%I" wit dyppi. Ms. MAR GAr"'E's 'tN"i:. ladi0 all. - ' .Hods Sarsaparilla is the Only True Blo Purifier H g t! ea.sy to btuv. 'asy to take. 9 9 $$$e:wyin citct. :35c. 'eran~" i-ar I M!iEiST A WARD. g SAlways WINS hOSTS ofi Superior Merits become ! knowne it is the Safest j .C~ckd 1" v pg iGGST5 EV ERYW~ri2RE! i Carke & 5ons. New York. - -~ - u c =. onr S- T~~ yiT"'mG The Whte Island. In Counterpane country are hills of snow. Smooth and white for the weary feet: And blossorps of healing that greenly grow, All untarnished by frost or heat And dreamy rivers their sea do meet, Never rippled by wind or rain; And shadows walk in the silent street That loads through thqcity of Counterpaae. On Counterpane coast there are breakers low, Whispering echoes of ancient rhyme; Swaying and shimmering to and fro. And singing softly from time to time. And if on the milk-white liffs you climb. A beautiful rounded sward you gain, Where scents of lilac and lowering lime Come down from the city of CoULterpane. From Counterpane hills you maY ga:e below On dusky forert and dim raTine; No fear of evil that laud doth know. Nor cares nor sorrows therein are seen. But the lords of 31ay-be and Must-have-Leen Bid on ride in their ga!den train. And a Lauguorous. luminous glow serene suffuses the city of Counterpane. -Pall Mall Gazette. A WaterBari,el Cure. Mrs. Pricislla Miundy was hard at work over the week's wash. wheu -a loud knuek caused her to wipe her red. suds-blistered hands, smooth out her thin hair, roll down her sleeves, and walk quickly to the door. A woman of her own age and her exact coniterpart, so far as face an d form were concerned, stood in the rickety poreb, surrounded by a big collection of bags, baskets and bun dles. "Matilda." cried Mrs. Mundy. And then tears moistened her eves awi she clasped the visitor in her bony arms. The newem.-uer then returned the embrace and kissed Mrs. Mudy af feetionateAy. "You look awful worn and tired, riscill," she observed, as the latter led the way into the meauly ftirnisned larior. 'H-w's everybodv ?" Mrs. Mundy sighed before she made r'ply. She had a great fashion of sighing of late, and gooduei know-i she had sufficient cause to. 'Tm waslhing," she ausw.!red, apol ogetically, "and I suppose tie hart work does nake a body look worn and tired. The children are all well. They're all at school except Tommy. He's gone to towu with his father." "So he's toue to town," observed Matilda, with a particularly strong el)mphais on' the "he's." "Ys"was the faint response. "In harvest time, too, and all the pi:ce going to rack and ruin right uu er his eysjs for lack of attention! Pieil!a, why don't you put your foot own?" "Oh, Matilda," was the faint pro test. 'Now, look, here, Priscilla Mundy -Priaeilla B3ebee that was," she con tinued, resolutely; "I've come to stop month, and I'll just tell you things have got to go difi'erent while i'm ere, John's folks told me how, shamefually you were being treated. Why, they said he wouldn't allow you o payt them a visit, and Maria de clared that you didn't have a decent own to your back." Mrs. Mundy hung her head and the tears started afresh. "I stOpped at .Johu's as I came on,' otiut.d Matilda-who. by the way, was Mrs. Mundy's twin sister-"and hey told me to make you dome up ad spend a month with 'em" "I can't leave, Matilda, just now. What with"-began Mrs. Mundy. But her sister interrupted her. "Nonsense !" she cried. Don't make excuses to me. You've got to go, and that's the long and short of it. The coach will be by here in halt u hour, and I told the driver to stop. Put on one of mny dresses and make ourself look decent, for John's folks see a lot ot' company, and Maria is mighty dressy. IIere's S5 to pay 'our exienses." She handed the shining gold to the bewildered woman, and gently pushed her frm'.i the room. "What'Ji Tomi sayv?" ventured Mrs. M1udy, timidly, as they climbed the rikety stairs together. 'i'll attend to him !" was N4at.ilda's :onident and rather spiteful answer. ''Say no more about it." And Mrs. Mundy, who recognized and felt powverless to resist the supe ror will force of her sister, allowed herself to be "made up." And when the coach stopped at the door on its return trip she was ready for the vi.it to her brother John, who lived tweuty miles distant. In one of her sister's necat-titting dresses, with a snow white collar at her throat and a bit of ribbon in her hair gloves on her calloused hands. and a smartbonnet on her head, she my; closely resembled Matilda, who ha put on one of Mrs. Mundy's e:i~ ico house dresses and stood near her to bid her goo'd bye. "Now, have a good time,Priscilla," hesaid, as she gave the peer woma: a frwell kiss. "LIl keep thi:gs noving at home." When the coach rolled away and -was lost from view in a cloud of dust Miss Matilda Bebee entered the house and resumed her interrupted By :3 o'clock the clothes were hang ing ont the line, the kitchen had been cered up, and the other rooms swept and the beds made. Now she hustled about prepai'ing a cake -r,eno a small boy knock,?d timidly at the kitchen door. "Well?" was Matilda's inquiry, a she opened the door. "Please. Mis' Mundy," began tli urchin, "ma sent me over to ask YoU if Willie an' the girls could stop ni our house to-night?" "Yes, they can stay," was the au swer; and the boy, with a muttered "Thankee, mom!" bobbed his head and ran away. I Now I'll have hi all to myself, said Matilda aloud, and her sharj eves twinkled aliciously. "And 1'11 be bound he'll learn a lessou this d-ty that he won't soon. forgete-the brute.' She had bup)er oi the tiaWle %hen the sounds of wheels were heard, anJ] peeping through the window, she saw a red wagon with yellow wheels, dravn by a bouy horse just ttarninig the corne-r of the house. A imau and a boy vere ou the seat. The boy was driving and the mat ree*,l bacl:.ward and forward when ever CNth wheel of the vehicle rani inust an obstructiou. "Driuk, as usual." was Mailda5 conircut, as the wagon halted before the kitcheu doer. Thu man alighted and walked i! steadily towards the house. The buy drove the horse on to the barn. I The face of the man. who Nas !, othc than Mindy, wia red ar.1 flushed, and hc kicked open 1 the doU adJ staggered into the room. Matilda looked up quickly and bei eVeS flashed. He caught the gleam and strode towards her. "-Don't ye look at tie thtiL way," he i CriA, balancing on his heels. "GivE ile mV supper 'Wheus-pper's ready you can have it," aSwered 3ati)d., guietly, al Stho':.: her lips twitched convulsivel and hr hauds were clasped nervously. AI yLeii voti coi: into the hous Sou nednt kick down the doors. i lt' were made for to lie opened. "What? ' gasped the ua. "Yo u heard what I said.- ausnered MtiOida. "i'm tired of your bullyig; and I want you to stop i, or it'll be Tmii 'Miundy stared 4 the woman be supp,,sed his wife it; mute ast_nish me ut. She had never taiked to hirj like tis before, nud he did not know what to make of it. "''Jl do what I please in miy owin house!" he cried, hotly. "I reckon yon won't, if you go showing mec any mo're of your tan trumts." al won't. hey-?" he cried1, and ris ig his foot, he kicked t he table spite. ful "'We'll see who's master hcre. The blow wa.s a powerfu! nue, and the table, with its load of china :fel to the floor with a crash. Miss Matilda Bebec sprang tGwards the vandal, and her gra~y eye.s flashed ire. * We wil.l se.e who i:s maister here ! she criedl. And b)efore thle astontished' ruan could .ompirehiend the mneainiIg of her suden onslaught, she se 'ed him aond~ the waist, p)inioninkg his arms close to his sides, liftedi hima fronm the floor and bore him., kicking and strug g ing. t hrough the opena door. A barrel of raini waiter stood un~der the cave-, and into this she soused ibhe yeling man,. head tirst. A gain an id again hile w as pliugi'd into te cohl water, tuntil nea rly stkotjed ( and gasping for breaithi, hke bagged piteously for mere.. - 've gtV 'Ot eough, jia'e you'? enedu Matilda, and shec souLsad himn "Yes," ho gasped. "Y)u'ii kick over the taides wil ou? she cried, and once more She forced his head benteat bi the water. "N'. to, Priscilla !' ie pleaded. " i~ud whatever you1 ay. Sh release lier 1ho1d and poiuted towrs the shed. "Go in the.re,' she said, "ad Euli brng y ou ont somnfe dry clo'thes.I waunt von; to understaud that hereafter you've got to behave yourself. "Ye- P riscilia!' Jie preseted a pimiable sight, andl Mss \Jat,ilda could hardly re.st rtitiuher lauhter. She turned andt catore i the house, and the thoroughly cowed bulyi: siuuk ikto the woodshed. Nastilda brought him dry clothe., and heC dr~~esse himself. She wanted outside aind when the chage waIs completed, o)pet:ed the tor and sto,od besidle hoin. ror an hour ehe remiaiine. eloseted withi the niow thourougly soberedc man, and when they fnally came out and eutered the bouw.' there were traces of tears in the eyes of be.th. Lttle Tm, heaurintg the uproar. had kr'mained at the barn, au I wh'en Ma tila hadI cleared up the broken eroei.:r an'] arranged the~ table, wcut -utpdn called him in to supper. LuMandv ate his food in siieace P.L iears oceasionlliy started to' his -'l go over after her to-morrow, Matilda," he said, as he pushed his chair back: "and if I ever touch iuor again, I hope it may choke --ihat's the way to talk, agreed M:Lla. "Emi tired] of wandering abom1 u pia topost, and her-e afa i tenid to live with you. 1~Il v-tya have the money to pay offtt I as long as you act like a man I'm your fried.' She was as good as her word, and six months after her arrival the Mundv place had undergone a start linlg transformation. The house was newly painted and cozily farnished, the fences had been repaired thereof of the barn mented, and poor Priscilla Mundy found her husband, from whose brutality she had so often suffered, ebanged into a kind, indulgent, hardworking, sober man. "it's all due to Matild-,." he said. one day, as he ooiied out over his weli-tilled fieldz. with his arms around hi wife's waist: -'a11 dQC to Mtila, d that water barrt" He ki.sed his wit:s upturtled face an briushed away tie tears of joy wicih'l glistened in her eves. 'Tiiuk heaven for the water bar rel!" sh, whispere:1, and revurued the kiss. -Cleveland Pre"s. Horscless ~chices. ELectricialls, sa.s the I'liiadel phia 11uirer.re studying with a ood deal of inter.ist RAd dubt I b0iV chances in the horseless vehicle con test, to take place next NoveM er be tween Chicago ald Milwaukee. a Ois tance of about eighty-fiye miles, with two relay stations-one at Kenosha, Wia., and one lt 'Walukegaul. .111. Ihere renewal of power is purmitted. Already oventy-five vntric, Iave b(een miade for thec race, but it is baid that the electrical conIpetitors are com1 parativcly few. The inin reason for the lack of prorminence of clectrictv is that the batteries hit herto in use anl oin the marl.et bave been altogether too heavy, and have too limnited a storage eimpacity. H-ice, with the incretse in .strengtih of tle frame to bear the burden h . cia a further diainuon be insufliient power atid lo bod u seeus to be l1e to reconcile ha-se adverse conditio:1. Yet another rvason for the. alb,sene- 6'uetrical carri'ges fron the contest is the rare ness of cbarging statiom'~:, athoug'h the con'litiou in this resiset is Iy in:9roving all the time. sl is be lievet b)v electriciauns that not many years wil pass before irollev systems penetrating into rural districts, will allu'w their circuits to be tapped for I nes riun over roads in such a way. that LUY cart. can hitch ou by its trol !c pole, andt get all the current it nee.d. More likely, ho.vever, that the electric ear for pasenger pleasure andcfregh puomses will altogecther superede cmmonroad vehicles of every kid using electricity. Volcanuic Dusi. It is a curious and interesting fact Ithat v'olvanic dust is so lighit that itl wjiil float in the air for a long time, and may be caried to a distance that in the light of our ordiuary knowl' edge seems incredible. Possenigers onz a ship nearly nine huandried iles fromz a volcano found dlust that had been carried thirough the air by cur rents and had settied ou the vessel in sulicienIt -'quantLiy to be easily gath er-and ex,uninedl. Microscopic in vestigation tixed the subst*ance as p)ositively volcainie. It is se whbat in the nature of glass or a vitritied substauzce very strongly resembliug it. Lu Texat, Net>raska and various parts of the West there are enornims deposits of volcanic dus!. Ju'st where this camne from is a source of nmuch sp..culation. and scien tists arc trying to fix the locality w ihence it proeede 1l. Of course, it is not impoosibic thait there may have been volcanoes. in some portions of our laud. bunt that the situ of them is obscureiid i.y ordinary earth, vegetable grow~th atnd otheur suibstagees which havte resolved tbemselves into the usuial soil of such localities. -New Y.ork Ledger. iTe Crem,atorlim. The sub.iectof crematiou is just now ree'-iving mnrked atteUtionl in Eng lain. Iu densely ppulated- districts the' dlisposal of the dead is a matter of vital iimportaiuce to the living. Es pceilly isi is ao when t he deaths areI canii-o.1 by coutilgiouls diseases. Spaces that haive been3 set ap art for burial groiiu.is h-, ye beco:ue overfull, and thr :sPZ * no riom for further inter *muts. Shallow graves are a menace t o the living, and deep ones ar'i im posbe from the very nature of thin'. Crenmationm, or some sim]ilar wayv of disposiu3g of ther dead, is one of thme mzost iumorant problems of theI futre.-New York Ledger. 1Reuovctting Postal Ca rds. ~n the course of time a large manu facturing or whnolesale house accunmu lates a quiautlty of postal cards that have never been used, but that have printed addresses on themi. There is no d a i which makes a business of colecting these. They cover the ad-i dresseL irst. with inuk, then bronze this over. and if required, will print new addresses on the bronzing and return them at the net price of about half a cent each on large lots. The other half cent is saved the customer. -Chicago Tribune. Luterat. Mother-Ethel, what are you doing with the encyclopaedia ? Etliel-Looking for nay doll's stock ing; p:apa said that everything was to be found in the e1ncyclopaedia. -n d,, m.o.s .Trnal INFLUENCE OF A SONG. t Caused ArtistJ. G. Brown to Emi, grate to America. After thirteen months in Edin burgh he went to London. Every young man in the United Kingdom with a particularly brainy head, and , fine plucky confidence in his abil Ity to hew out his fortunes, drifts to london, just as in America cever young fellows from all parts of the ountry come to New York. There in the vast metropolis the young art student inade designs for i manufacturer of stained glass win dows and also painted portraits. lie was getting away from the glass fac tory a little. and was taking a trorger hold on art. He was per fectly willing to paint a portrait for eight or ten dollars. He could fin ish two of them a week. One night he heard Harry R'usseil in- some of his emiarant songs Russell was a concert singer of those days, he had a sympathetic voice and sang popular songs. Thit sct tled it for young1 Brown. I1e would emigrate. He must "cross the wide lue sea.' And he did. Ile arrived n New York on his twentv-sceond birthday, and he has been here ever since. As usual, when he made a change from one place to another. he Pt oncJ sought for his art instruction in the new field. I1is three pound prize and his portrait painting at ten dollars a portrait had not yet enabled iim to sank the artisan atnl be-only an artist.' So he got employment in a glass factory,and went to the night classes of the Academy of Design, then on the south-west corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street. lhomas S. Cummnings had charge of hese classes at that time. So far young Brown's career had been very lik~e that of the good young man in the story books. Now, in the story books, the good young n:ui. as a rule, marries his einploy rs daughter. So that thuugh this is aways a most beautiful and de ghtful thing, it does not seem thrillingly novel or original on tie art of the hero. Still. this is what . (. Brown did some two years af ter lie arrived in America. Ie mar ried Miss fwens, the daughter of his eipoyer. They went tq live in rooklyn, where *Mr. Brown took a tLdio on Atlantic and ('linton streets. And after they had been one e married 1*:'. Owens died, and a yar later came the panic of 1857, in which whatever property thc Owens funiivl had was lost. Air. 1;rown is ever so much better able to endure these hard times to-day when he is sixty-three than he was then when lie was t went--six. But he vent head with tho grit that has abways marked him, painting portraits. and about this time he began to paint bhildren, pictures of little boys and !irls, with a story" in them. His fondness for this class of subject brought it about that after a while ho was spoken of as "The Child Painter.'" lHe is still entitled to this ppelation, though his "tough"' lit tle newsboys anAt bootblacks are alt too bold an:i independent to be styled children. Most of them are little men. Odd Scarecrows in Trees. The sttled cs o cnts made of rint cloth stamnp:a with t he picture f a t abby and stuffed with cotnon in to 'uite a lifelike count erfei of t he nmali. which were a commnon toy vith children a few years ago. have been put to a novel use lately in Lini :ol County. Me. Tlie farmers have nsinedt the calico cats up atuong the branches of their fruiti trees. and it is::aid they mnost eiTectually scare wa\i ylpredatory birds. - ' i:12.lY fa.siloniable marn iit lihis rerhve tive overcL)ats.' remtarks the Nw Yo'rk lieraldl fatshio:: editor in pro o ud ] vlsis of this fall's faiions for uen. Ti:ese various necessary garmnents n known asthe "Chiesterield"' (dlo:ube ru tel :uul eut I on. . the "Palhetot" ovr lress sut - verf l,ng), the 'suir u" -hi.>rt :in: I soft--for wvalkinuz1. thme )cnhigc:itllur. and the "fuir blecl" ( fvr severe wveal ber:. Whewv A MARVEL REMARABLE~ AND) ASTONISHING CURE OF AN EXTREME CASE or ST. VITUs' DANCE. How a Yonng Lady Regained the Us'e of Her Arms, Limbs and Speech in Three Weekcs. From Oi. Standard- Union'. BDrookiyn. .s. . Too much hard'study at school brought on St. Vitus' dane. Such was the common ex perience of Miss Glendora Rivern. daughter of Mrs. Amelia Rivers, of 69 Ry erson street. Brooklyn. The disease grew worse every month, until the young lady's entire right side became paralyzed: but, nor that a marvelous and permanent cure has been wrought. It will be interesting to read her own versiont of the effneaey of Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills. "For more than a year." said Miss Rivers, "doctors attended me without effecting the sightest change in my condition. If any thing, I grew worse under their treatment, until February oft this year. when my condi tion became criticel. "I hd lost the complete use of my arms and limbs and speech. I could only swallow iquid, and these only as they fed me with a spoon, when they could get amy mouth open. I wanted to steep all the time. The stupor I aid in was something like a trance, and no doubt I would have died if they had not waked me up at intervaa. "The first week in E1 .reh may mother, who i a ok nurse. was a-ivised by a neighbor to ty Dr. W1liam& Pink rills in rayv ease. She ot some of the pills-a box from Neilson's rug store, at the corner o,f Myrtic avenue and Hall street. Beforeo I had taken one half the contents of the box a remarkabt" change wWs noticed in my contdition. "Gradually I regain-1l the use of my arms and linhs and speech. and by the time he ils were gone I was up and about the house almost well But my mother thought it wise to get another box of the pills, anil tis sh& did, and here yon see me stand be fr you with more strenthm and more am hiio'nthaS I ever had. "Some of our ana'r uetebors attribute my reaied boy:fnd health t o some mirneu lus or supernatural agency. m,ut my mn't'.er an most in:nmote friends know thae the ere was effectei by P-. Willis Pink .Turec 'eei-* fromu the day .t ew.,lowe. e dos- of the ra'IIs I wae as we asvye ; Dr ilie prg Pia for Pami. P..:. re ectV for .'-. r.ear to,fe a rd all form-. '. ins. - r:-y I.w Ilp the ' blod~' ad' r*r the nlow~ nr V ''N to ta wory. ov-''..-*.-.m .. .' ' wna'-ver Ti A '., m-,a.o ib h Di. wil aam.' -...m ar 'ehenectady, N. Y. ad casol by ll duglta MM M Highest of all in Leaening Pov YPI N-ew Cure for Alcoholism. The Buffalo (N. Y.) Courier an nounces a new cure for alcoholism which is simply "a bowl of ice-water and a raw potato peeled. By dipping th-e potato into the ice-water and suck. ing it whenever the desire for drink becomes r-controllable, a perfect cure is said to be effected." The testimony of a -0rominent citizen who was en tirely cured of the craving for drink by this treatment is given to encour ae others to try it. ilo ofth Sxes. One of the =most remarkaine churches is to be lound at Freuienthal, in th( Black Forest. It is built on such q plan that the men are unable to see the women, and vice versa, for it ij composed of two wing. which meet at an angle where the pulpit stands. The right wing is allotted to men and the left one to the women of the con -regation. -SchwabisCher Merkur. The Greatest iedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS,, Ha% discovered in one of Nur common pasture wetds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor. from the worst Scrofula down to a common- pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). le bas now in his possession over two hundred certifi cates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal ,-ard for hook. A Lenefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affeeted it enuses shocting pains. like oedlcs passin; through them: the same with the I.iver or Bowcl. This is cauze.l b,; the ducts being stopped, and ahvay- disappears in a week after taking it. Iead the label If the stomacii is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet evir necesary. Eat the best you can get. and enough of it. Dose. one tablespounM'1 in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. 00 'TTERINE ST h T m i.:no:S and h:rls Cn T-:t -. r. .'or..,Jgly rou~ apatch O .. on the face. cru'tet. scalt.. f]A . Ground jit. chss cha;rp. rim n hort .A.. t1Ce7r. senad 50c. in tr.y or e-1r-b to J7. T1. stri:e. h Svnat, Ga.. far orne box. tt yiur Idrorc"st d;>n't kee'p it. HAIR B3ALSAM *Ciens',s and bra':fies :: r. 5:'c'.gits5 10 ")frest s07 1 OI%N Ii. .iF Youthful CTOoI. Cost.s you 51 cen1ts a b-te: if'tir., yo, and not a ai;:.' cenr- im1W" it do wh at den' a n e "nd. Bihone' Fever. Sd. TYrH-'o F'veni. fl. I m'rrh:agie Fever. SIr. rg; Fevxer. t. A. B. GirA:1n1Ar. 'sarana. Ga.. Propr.etor. Tim ely The great success of the house of Waite i\ n 17S0}Ths led many misleading of their name, ib .Baker & Co. are N facurersof pure Coolates on this Sused im their manu Consumers shoi they get, the genuil WALTER BAKER I ~DORCHEST Monely in .-F YI"--. KNOW HOWr i.!r.in to M inn o I:I - ha:~r an h 'In x ed;. :ct s Emulsionpa cu fro Y ifhlieirti PAii('C. E B fOO~ il~O We *Kr cmbrai er i lt~:t 110i'iOf n Il t in t a& pleasure . Youf' R is od'lier.t il digec int ihe lo l S!COTig rer.-Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking, Powder IELY PuBlE An Aged Bicyclist. William Adkinson, aged eighty-onc. years, suprised the court-day crowd by riding a bicycle down and then ap Main street Monday, while that thor oughfare was crowded with vehicles. He says that he felt like a bird on the wing, and was so pleased by the sen sation produced that he will at once order a wheel. If he does he can go into training and win that $100 dia mond that will be offered next spring in the "Old Man's Rce."-Harrods burg (Ky.) Democrat. In !abor cireles it is said the eight-hour work day movement is gaiuinu ground. If in visiting o ATLANTIA you do not find in the Manufactu-c. Building that large portion of the EXPO8ITION DolmoD TO .PRE-EMNENT IN ARTISTIC TONE QUALITY.. or anywiy, if you think of buying a piano, write to cither THE JOHN CHURCH CO. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. CiNCNNATI. THE EVERETT PIANO CO. . BOSTON. An-i yna will get valuable information THE AERMOTOR cO. does half the world's WiDdmll buslDes beese It bas roduced the cot of VWdP0.kTerZ0thto 1 nt tW 3& It b23manY branch honW.% and supplies Its coodsand repairs at jovir door. It can and does furntsh a better article for less ~oney than' OtherS. It MaEW PnMping and Geared. Steel. GalTanized-anr dComwlen wIndmI!ls,- Tilting (;d Fixed Steel Tower Steel B=Saw Frames, Steel feed Cutters and Feed Grnders. on application it will name one of these articles that It will furnish ntil January Ist At 1/:& the urul pr9ce. It also makes Tanis and Pumps of a kinds. Send for cataloue. Factry: 12th, Rockwel and Fillmore Streets, Chicg. Successful growers of fruits, berries, and all kinds of vegetables, know that the largest yields and best quality are produced by the liberal use of fertilizers containing dt least io% of Without thi' liberal use of PoN ash on s a1d soils, it is impos sible to grow fruits. berries and vegetables of a quaity that will - conimand the best p)rices. in- -: .c-: be~ a m a wras. contain ingSta re,e-re. onthe subject of iertiliaadon. atnd :ee-l .!as ~ul to far:ners. They are sent free for GERC.MAAN gAT.r WORKS. as a:au $:. ew~ York 2SI5 SAW MLLS8 SA LEM IRON WORKS,SALEM,N. C.,U.S.A. S. N. U.--4S. W arning. the chocolate preparations of.. r Baker & Co. (established to the placing on .the market and unscrupulous imitations bels, and wrappers. Walter the oldest and largest manu and high-grade Cocoas and continent. No chemicals are factures. Ad ask for, and be sure that4 te Walter Baker & Co.'s goods. & CO., Limited, ER. MAsS. Chickens. ---- of hi lie oCODUGG A POULTRY YARD AS A BLrGINEsS. not ae a pas fl elf and family <Ypended on it. he gsve the suojct - -urh attention as only a J~ ~ tineed of bread will comn ~, .Jlj I and. and the result was a -I -~ ~ rand suecss. after he had I ~ hundreds of 3a1:bi bchc en7(-s in '-xperiment.ing. What -. b.- learned in all these Tears S is embodied in this book,. which we send postpaid for 2s cents in stamps. It teaches von how tol)etect - . ,nd cure Disease, how to -sS Feed fo:' Eggs and alo o -- ~ . Fattecng. wh ich Fowls to -..- $ave for Breeding Prposes _ 1BOOK PUB. HOUSE. ig lost es cod-liver oil taking next hrly taste it. The staom it --i t (toes not- trouble you t e strength that it brings: 'cheek. the rounding of the he wrinkles. -d f yu, slipping as easil tfthere as rain-drops lose ig- this is--t hide the odious ec the tax on the stomach, atit is made of--the fish-fat lost but the taste. s:istitute for Scott's Emuksion. o equa it iest foryous to buf7 All Druggists i BOWNE