Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RAM'S MORN BLASTS . Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to Repentance. SELFISHNESS is the mother of sin. No man stands tr "alone when he is right. A temptation re sisted is a foe overcomve. He who can l:unh at himself may laugh much. A harsh word to a child may de stroy an angel. The right kind of a Christian will always do right. Surrender to God must be uncondi tional. A roaring lion may sometimes be one that has no teeb. An oath on the lip shows that the devil is in the heart. God made some laws to show how much he hates idleness. . Putting a crown on the head puts bothing kingly in the heart. If you are praying for a revival, don't let somebody else do all the work. Make mistakes and blunders teach Pou something more than they cost. The man who does right makes laws that a good many other people try to keen. It would s"oil nine men oun of ton to let them hare their own way for a month. The man who is more than filling the place he has now is on his way to a bet. ter one. As soon .s we make God's word a 1amp to our feet. we stop traveling in the dark. The 1rst real step we take toward heaven Is the one we take when we say good-by tc sin. - If some men's prayers were always knswered, the heavens would always be raining are. WANGOI~CTWSPNDeN't fercutes' Tasks Were Simple Com ;+ared with His. The job of a Washington correspon dent Is far from being a bed of roses, Ii ther'1 days when interviewing is ele rated to the dignity of a fine art. In the sphere where members of Congress sand high government o:e4%-sarre-beset rposition and by visiting constituents and office seekers, who swarm about them like bees in clover time, the interviewer must have frare tact and be a keen reader of hu man nature to accomplish his purpose, onquer his man and walk away vie' torious with the information he has gathered for the journal in whose mak ing he must bear an important part or seurr'ender his place to more skillful Tihere are now in Washington about L50 newsp~aper correspondents who have th~'e entree to the press gafleries bf House and Senate. There are dozens of others who are excluded on acepunt of lack of room, the rules granting briiegs only to those en d by - idail papers. who send all, 'r early Iall. of their matter '.y :Ci graph./ The At is yet too small foi the crowd of tvriters rrho swarm into it when any thing important or exciting is .in prog tess. The Senate gallery Is 100 smaai by half, but at both there are'spacious ente-rooms for smoking, gossiping and swapping lies. The mere search for news is areluous work and requires persistence and ~reat discrimination. Add to this the ever-growing determinatIon of the great journals of the country to ex tract day by day the opinions of all great or conspicUuu men upon ?he mest delic:ate and dificult of publIc questious, and one may easily under ~tand1 hot'. simple were the tasks which ~ove gav.e to Hercules ec.vpared to those ofC Washington correspondents of ~ournals which apparently will not be inited In their enterprise by the cen -~ i ld or the next. Couldn't Be True. When Sir Roblert Walpole retired into private life, time hung heavy on his hands, and Horace exerted himself to am~use' his father. One day he offered to read to him. "What will you read. child?" asked SIr Robert, wearily. Horace suggested pistory. S"No. no," replied the veteran states nan: "not history, Horace; that can't be true." . He Loved Her Dres'i-naker. -ere's a bill from my wife's dress maker. I hate to pay dressmaking bills, don't you. Larkin?" "No: I'tm very fond of my wife's Xlresmak~er. It's a positive pleasure to 'pay her bifla." i"Good hei'-:e: "rkin! that would not go :n n - '! Who is your wife's d: "My wl. a."--Detroit F'ree Press. * Not His Fault Old Lady-Did't I tell you never to icome here again? I~ p-to-Date Tramp--I hope you wil 'pardon me. madam. but it is the fat of uiy sec:reary: he has negleted to strike :your name from my ialiig lis?. -Tidt-Bits. Not Entirely Lest. *If William~ Waldorf Astor. after dis chargin;t 10s English editor. is to marry -an American woman there is still h"""e for him.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. *S5ne barber is Thsing theo ebn"s to make a great hit by nlot 'nventingz a Paderewski IIair Tonic. There is an awful lot of enthusiasm wasted ou dkad-hcrse projects. * i?! reanze the greatest amount ot good in the shortest timie an.d at :he Ilent expense by takintt Sarsaparilla TheOr.e'Tre3ood Purifier. All druntits. $1.: WHIM, 3r MADGS RRERTSO . "Oh, well, Tom--" said Mrs. For rester with a shrug. "Yes," said her friend, "Tom is different? Why?" Mrs. Forrester busied herself with the tea,which a maid had just brought out to the lawn. They were watching the tennis courts. Her friend balanced his hat on his stick "I don't see how Tom is different. Be is precisely like any dozen other men you would knock over if you played bowls at a tea. The only dis tinctive thing he ever did was marry ing you." "He did not even do that," medi tated Mrs. Forrester from behind the urn. "No," she added slowly, "I married him." "I knew there was nothing special about Tom." "Tom is better than any other man," observed Tom's wife, dispas sionately. The friend smiled. "Take some cake, some more cake," and Mrs. Forrester held ont the bas ket. "This iq the first I have had," he reproached. "But to come back to marrying for money. You advise me to do it and refuse to consider love as a contingency, even as a factor. Yet when I tax you with Tom and your own bliss, you go off into personali ties, which is not natural to a woman, and thereiore un.canvirniL..3 y not this domestic felicity for me? Have .4 Tom a monopoly?" "I always had a monopoly of Tom." said his wife irrelevantly. The friend took some more cake re signedly. "I suppose I shall have to hear why you married him. Don't mind my affairs if you want to talk about yourself." "Bernie Allan says that you are the rudest man in town." "Bernie is a discerning young wom an. I shall see that she holds to that view. But go on. You proposed to him when you were out West to gether?" Mrs. Forrester put down her cup. "It was the oddest thing," she be gan reminiscently. "The Allans took me with them when they went to China. We went through Canada, you know-Bernie, her brother Allan, Tom, the Allan father and mother, Charlie Hicks and I. It was jollyr enough if you like. There were no affairs on. Bernie had half an eye on Tom, but it was Charlie after all. I talked to any cue of the three who happened to be beside me--I hate be ing talked to down my back." The friend obligingly took a chair opposite her. "So it was all very niceh No get ting up at daylight for fear the other girl was scoring while you slept. I enjoyed myself immensely until one day in the Ro;ckies. Since then I have not haid a minute's peace." "Chilbiains ?" queried her sympa thetic friend. "Curiosity," replied Mrs. Forres ter, solemuly, "overpowering, over whelming, ungratified curiosity. Un til one fatal moment I was a happy, innocent girl; since.then I have been a merciless, hounding detective." "Dear me," said her guest, distract. edly, "give me another cup of tea, with lemon in it, please. Now I am braced-" "It is not a joke,"frowned his host' ess, "it is the secret of my life." "This is what I get for being a nice, friendly man" he groaued. "If any more young women tell me the secrets of their lives. my head will burst." "That would be an interesting yeri ?ction." said Mrs. Forrester, po litely. "Well, we got along beauti fully until the second dny in the moun - tains, not a quarrel smong us. We were in he Selkirks when the incident happened. You know the horrid suc cessiou of snow shedls and tunnels'? Naturally it occurred to us all that we wuld prefer an occasional landslide. Bernie and Tom pined for an aval anche. They were always hope' fully spying out snow on the mouin tain side. This morning we were all in the observation car, etting our eyes full of cinders and making tour ist idiots of ourselves. There was no one else in the ear exce~pt some old frumps in the furth"r "ni. The Allan elders were playing double-dummy in the Pullman. Bernie was chamng Tom about his probable behavior in the event of an nyaeknche. Oharlie every second or so. We were gayer than usual, even rousing the frumps. I was standing by Bernie at the rail and the men were lounging about the long seat in the centre. Alison had just told me, I remember, how much better I looked than when I left home, together with some irrelevant matter of a flattering and personal nature, when we whisked into the semi-dark ness of a snow-shed. It was the long est snow-shed I ever went under, and standing as I was at the edge with the water dripping through almost down my neck, I thought it would never come to an end. I began shivering and imagining horrors. Just as I saw daylight ahead, we dashed into the blackest of tun iels. This was too much, and I made an unsteady lurch toward the seat. It was, of course, dark as pitch. I hadn't the remotest idea where the others were, except Bernie. who was standing beside me when I moved, and, as I noticed when we came into daylight again, Charlie Hicks, who stood on the other side of her. The other two men were some where on the centre seat. W hen we went into the snow-shed. I thonght I saw them move away. At all events, when we came out of the tanniel, they were both disappearing into the et car. The frumps kept in positioh. But in the meantime, a most extraor dinary thing happened. I started to cross over, as I have said, but, before I reached the seat, one or the other of those wretched men took me in his arms and kissed me." "W-hy will people go where there are tunnels? That sort of thing is constantly happening." "Now the point is this-which one of them was it? They were both clean--shaven," she said unblushingly; "I was too shocked to notice other details." "Did you scream?" "I was just about to when he re leased me and fled. I stood in startled silence.- - I,gtca, did a second later, both men were crossing the platform. Then I sat down and reviewed the situation. Which of them was it? I am free to confess that I was not a speck inter ested in Tom before. There was a flavor of insipidity. But from~ that moment I felt that he was worth enii tivating. I shouldn't have been sur prised at Alisorj.-" "Oh," said the friend meekly. "-but somehow I did not fancy it was Alison. Presently I made up my mind to say nothing about it. It was dinner time before I saw the two men again. Do what I would, I could sur prise no consciousness in their man ner.. Tonm and Bernie kept up their back-chat and I tried to inveigle Ali son into some admission. All the while I felt that it was Tom. Oh, what a time I had of it ! At first I was not much excited, believing it to be only a matter of hours before the guilty terson succumboed. But never did I imagine a ecret could be so well kept by two men of only average ability when all is said and done. " The friend murmured. "Tbe ways I tried to get it out of them without betraying myself! Ali son. soon got the idea that I was mak ing myself agreeable to him and if anything I hate, it is that." "What? " "To have anyone think I am mak ing myself agreeable. So then I de voted myself to Tom. It was natural, possibly, that he should presently have a glim'nering that I liked him. Under the inflnence of my blandish me~ts--oh, how I worked to get it out of himI- he began to think he liked me. Bernie was a bit vexed, but Charlie Hicks was far more suitable for her. It was the mystery that at tracted me, I invested Tom with all the dashing flesh-pots one hankers after. As for love? Pouf! It was curiosity. I was simply consumed. When Tom proposed, I accepted him. I would have accepted Alison too, if he had asked me. Surely when Tom kissed me, he would make some illusion to that other kiss. Not a word, not a hint. I hadn't rlly the remotest idea of marrying him:. When all else failed, I intended to ask bim point blank, although the difficulties in that direction at the tne were very great. Suppose he bin't been the man? Faucy the rip ing row he and Alison would have had. Decidedly it was better to wait util we got back and separated from the Allan party. When this was done, I fortified myself to ask him, and in credible as it may seem, I had been brooding so long over it that it had gone far beyond a mere kiss in a tun nel, and seemed a terrible thing. I was afraid, mind you, afraid. And still Tom, the wretch, said never a wod,although the dullest mole in the earth might have been struck with dim wonder at my interest in tunnels." Mrs. Forrester sighed over the hard ships of her sex. S~o you married hirn finaliy, know ing that a married man is so poor a crature that his wife cain worm any thing out of him. .ow many nights did you keep him awake before he told you?" Sue shook her head gloomily. "I don't know yet." "Good for Tom!" "You see I got in the way of-of caring about the creature,and whether yo L believe it or not, I don't want to find ont it was Alison." "I'll ask Tom," said the friend,firm ly. " You've no right to rouse my cu riosity in this way." Mrs. Forrester rose. "I've rather a fine invention," she langh%d, "but you had better forget the story nevertheless." She moved slowly away. The friend threw some cake to his dog. In a few minutes he whistled across the lawn "Have some tea, Tom?" Mr. Forrester dragged himself and his racquet to a chair. "I merely wanted to ask you if you ever kissed a girl in a tunnel," said the friend languidly. Mr. Forrester bent his brows to think. He lit a cigarette absently. "No-o-can't say I ever did. Er by Jove, of course I did! It was out West, never knew how the girl took it either. She was clever enough not to let on." 'It was your wife, of course," said the friend, solemnly. "Er--no-I hadn't thought of Mabel then. I fell in love with her later. It was Bernie Allan. I had forgotten all about it. What a joke! I must tell Mabel." The frien 1 let go of the dog's ears. "Women don't appreciate that style of joking," he said. "That's so," agreed Mr. Forrester, meditatively. -New York Truth. Go West, Young Woman. Any one at all familiar with the land herein described will tell you that the editor of the Townsend (Montana) Messenger, from which paper the article is taken,has b:nded truth and poetry most felicitously in every one of the eloquent lines which follow, says a writer in the Northwest Magazine. Hear him a moment: "If you are old, with the fire of life dying out of you and the buoy fuicy leaving -nr limbs; if you are looking at the gray clouds overhead and longing for a land where your faded life may pass away in peace, come to Montana. Here the sky is as blue as the sky of Italy,; the air is full of fragrance ar.d thy-land echoes with the voices of4housands who work beneath the'pale glimmering of the stars. ''If you are a young man toiling as your father toiled an worn-out and barren deserts of the East; .if you would like to live wisere the soil re wards the toiler-where. the golden grain waves and sparkles in the morn ing dew;' where the banners of pros perity wave and the gaunt specter of starvation crosses into another coun try, come to Montana. ''There never was such a country for the best brand of husbands. They run loose on the streets, and you meet themn everywhere. If you are a young woman full of golden visions, and would like to pick up a husband on every mouutain side, come to Montana. Before many years every quarter sec tion will have a house upon it; the pine-clad mountai'ns will be dotted with hoists, stamp mills and thousands of men de:ving into them for their hid den treasuves, and the foot hills, that now only know the spangled cow and untrained bronchos, will echo to the heavy tread of the better grade of cattle and horses as the years sweep onward. The face of the earth seems to glow with beauty and health, and the people who [ive in this marvelous country go around con gratulating each other and trying to analyze their goodness. Our cities are growing, and the railroads change their time tables each week to accom modate new cities that were not on the last one issued. There is not a man idle who wants work. Farmers do their plowing sitting upon spring seats with a box of cigars an one side. In the East they walked behind their plows until they have no distinct idea whether they are shoving the machine or the horses pulling it. The man who can't thrive, prosper and grow rich in Montana would starve in a bakery. If you want to see how much this will assay to the line come to Montana." In One Family for a Century. The homestead of the late SophiaI Kall, at the head of Connecticut aven e, containing about ten acres, will be sold at public action. This property is one of the few parcels of real estate in the district that has remained in one family for over a century,it having been formerly owned and occupied, together with about 700 more acres, by Anthony Holmead, one of the or iginal proprietors of the City of Wash ington and the grandfather of the de ceased Mrs. Hall. The sale is the re slt of a chancery suit by certain of Mrs. Kall's heirs for the purpose of partitioning her property. The de eased owner was several times offered fabulous prices for her home, but al ways refused, preferring~ to keep it for her residence,+- Washington Post. QtAIT AND CURIOUS. Blue-eyed cats are said by Darwin to be always deaf. The bog eats fewer plants than any other herb-feeding animal. The taii of a beaver is a regular trowel, and is used as such. Carnivorous animals seldom produce more than two young at a birth. Deep and rapid breathing is recom mended as a means of stopping hic cough. It is said that the new rifle adopted by the Italian army vill shoot right through a brick wall three feet thick at 440 yards, more than a quarter ,f a mile. A Fairfield (3lich.) man has a colt, which possesses but three legs. Its hind legs are all right, but in front there is only one, which grows in the middle of the ches'. Louis Darwin of Black River Falls, was only 107 when he died, but his wife lived to be 101 and they cele brated together the eightieth anniver sary of their wedding. A cambric shirt worn by Louis XVI, on the day before his death realized $570, and the napkin used at mass on the morning of his execution $390, at a recent London sale. "Une' Harry" Thomas, of Kansas City claims to be 115, but he lived alone in a little cabin until recently. There he set fire to himself and had to be taken to a hospital. Bishop Boyd Carpenter, of Ripon, England, in the course of a sermon the other day, said: "Brethren, I beg of you to take hold of your own heart and look it straight in the face." A Morman concert troupe is tour ing the Pacific coast. It has 175 mem bers, and a number of them are de scendants of Brigham Young. Sev eral of them are noted vocalists. The remains of lake dwellers, such as have been found at Burton Mer'e, in .ufc'.k, England, and nearG i stou tonbury, iti Somer.,ei, are supposed by some to date back as far as 1200 B. C. The old chair that governor Ben ning Wentworth of New Hampshire occupied while he filled that office in 1741 is still to be found is The council chamber at Concord in good condi ion. Colonel Howard Vincent, head of the Criminal Investigation Depart ment in Scotland Yard, London, boasts that he can tell a man's bmi ness by the way he uses the door knocker. Ed. Beddick, a boy employed in an Atlanta, Ga., pharmacy, called a pass ig dog to him and squirted ammonia into his eyes with a syringe, blinding it. He has been arrested for cruelty to animals. A great many of the visitors at Vic tor Hugo's old home pay twenty cents for the privilege of gazing at a tooth of his, which is preserved in a plush case, and has the certificate of the dentist who pulled it. A hack driver of Murfreesboro, Tenn., hired a colored boy the other day to "wash and grease" his hack. He went away, and when he camne back in two honrs he fo'und that the boy had greased the hack all over. Stories of Persia's Late Shah. The many stories of the late shah's gaucheries and dirty habits are greatly exaggerated. He bore himself with dignity and looked exactly what he was-a man who did not know what its meant to have an ungratified desire. One circumstance, however, was sig nificant. When leaving the exhibi tion the shah had to pass through an immense multitude of pep9plc who had collected to see him. Those near enough could see on his face a mo mentary expression of fear. His eyes glanced apprehensively,- round and possibly even then somte premonition of his fate was with him. The shah when in Europe invari ably wore the same costume at every function-an ordinary black frock coat with epaulettes and the typical headdress, with a star of priceless jewels. Another star was on his heart, and the value of the gems in these two ornaments must have been enor mous. He never ap)peared, however, in the same magniticence as did the Indian monarchs at Queen Victoria's jubilee, who were one glittering mass of gems from head to foot. -New York Press. Horrible Selfishness. A.-Who was that elegant gent'e man with whom you were talking yes terday? B.-Heis awealthy young man from Boston. A.---He seems to be very much of a gentleman. I wish you would give me the pleasure of an introduction to him. B.-Not much. I'm going to try and borrow some money from him mI self--Texas Siftings. A Dead Shot. "Brown is a good shot, isn't he? " "Very good. We were practising with our guins at my country-place the other day, and he hit the bull's eye the first time." ''Very clever.' "Yes; but he had to pay for the nl "..-.Harper's Weekly. A VENILnA TE-- MArr'C.M i:,oms A VENILATU MAt*Ddr. Austin, an asistnt lfbeadaz t With a Dust-Pan that May Be Readi2y the Cornell library, while Catlogttfng and Conveniently Drained, the .ne Dante collection presented t?' A perforated man-hole cover, witb the university by Prof Willard Flake, dustpan attached, is illustrated here. as found some live bookworms in a* with. This cC"r is designed to per- edition of the "Divine Comedy," bear form the usual services in the way in the date 118. ThIs is the tir& ventilation. time only that these Insects have bee Its principal claims of novelty are found in an American library. ProL the form of the dust pan, and the pro- Comstock, of the entomological depsrt vision for draining the same, all as ment, has succeeded in raising from shown in Figure 1. For combination the insects a number of eggs, worms and beetles for the universtilr Fuseum. Coul.n't Agree with Himself In the trial of a case in Powell Coun ty, ty., not long ago the attorneys ob .. jected to all the jurors who had been -f d - oned save one. As no others mer at hand, it was agreed that the baction should be nied by the oner. o m ,in' After the evidence ty, hey., nthe o ge t d a the lone ecd to alte jormake up a verdict , 'N - - e retired, and, after staying out ovter San hour, came back and reported so - eialy that the jury had failed to aloee Fig 3y Eupon z verdict. TE VE TILATED MANUoLE. i,.. at She Said.y . "Liz," said Miss hiljordan ,c youngest lamp-holes or foshing holes and ven- brother, "do you say 'woods is' or tilators'the form of cover shown by 'woods are?" Figure 2 has been devised. In this form, "'Woods are,' of course,z' she an the manufacturers state, sufficient swered. "Why?" space is provided below the cover for "'Cause Mr. Woods are down in the a. year's accumulation of dust and dirt. parlor waitin' to see you '-Exchange 4K 'p _ Sweetness and Light. Put a Pill in the pulpit if you want prac- _ - tical preaching for the physical man; then put the pill in the pillory if it does not prac tise What it preaches. There's a whole gospel - in Ayer's Sugar Coated Pills; a "gospel of sweetness and light." People used to value their physic as they did their religion-by its bitterness. The more bitter the dose the better the doctor. We've got over that. We take "sugar in ours"-gospel or physic-now a-days. It's possible to please and to purge at the same time. There may be power in a pleasant pill. That is the gospel oo yer s at artic Pills. 1 )tore pill particulars in Ayer's Cureboolc. too pages. -. -Sent free. . C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. -. COOD LOOKS PAIN ?.. When you see a "good-looking" woman, you nearly always see a . - - healthy woman. Beauty is really W '---- - ..face and form that cosnes naturally . when weakness and pain are absent.V V - ~ Sichness and pain drive attractive- ~ / ti dcult to make womenbe lieve their tortures can be cured at home. The opular belief is that - ~ ' they must swfer on and on-or go toaphysician, and reveal secrets that he ought not to know. - Nm-tntsof women's troubles can be ured without physician's aid. Vis a remedy that stops the drain on the system. It stops the pains that drag eand pull at the organs of womanhood. It makes them strong and wefi. It. makes them attractive by making them healthy. Price $i per bottle. solD BY ALI, DEALEES IN MEDICINE. - - - ENCYCLOPIRDIA N A S might well be the name of t I 35 520-page book sent postps.id for 3D h.50c. in stamps by the BOOK W U EUPUBLISHINC HOUSE 934 Leonard Street, N. Y. City forit serves the pupose of the great encyclopmdias costing a hundred times the 50c. asked. It is completely Indexed, making the information Instantly available. With this valn. able book you have a world of kn-owl edge at your fingers' ends, and can easily supply a lack of early educa tional advantaces. When reading, don't you constantly come across ref erences you fail to understand? Isn't 50c. a small amount to pay for having such knowledge at hand? Do you know who Creesus was, and where he lived? Who built the Pyramids, and when? That sound travels 1325 feet per second? What is the longest river in the world? That Marco Polo invented the compass in 120., and who Marco Polo was? What the Gordian Knot was? The book contains thousands of explanations of just - -- O C such matters as you wonder about. Buy it at the very 1 5 ~ low price of half a dollar and iMPEOVE YOURSELF. The Te-xas cotton acreage this year is 16.6ArYn tifeWth htToKo, per cent. greater than last year. The condi-Orwudyugalimovyursckf tigziof the crop Is excellent.knleg?Yumyothv50r )yu The Child Enjoys I~oo eea nomto.Yuwatw.t*.~ The pleasant flavor. eteato n sooth. opyee hsuls o r eioso ing effect of Syrup of Figs when in need of a o ok ildwt odne laxative, and if the father or mother be costive 'o.'bsvlal nylpdawl esn or bilious, the most gratifying rosults follow Evrpesnhohsotalgeeclod. its use: so that it is the best shulatmiadanag f hremedtyiL a famiy rmed one and satris id With hat Yluabe knon nd ey fmiy soud hvea btte kn olaed You tmay bok. e 5 o Aeoo~eatie actry ay e stalised aIT sope freeby0-volume eyclop T by te meal olisers ToNEv p ayvnths. unlsyo arers dsiruseof. marvinglouscrs Taie and lievetra bet. pledging himsefdtodppaSeObooonthfforetenith__a_condensed DnyitO wothDoblusPb' ig.Porx Sap fmassh Cur caurbe mywee wif e ofr teab you pocc-.sen wapprsto )obin Sap f.,you.s va ane hEhnccopretdiao wit. besn aonce andtre hisid by th tg.e valuable known Piaddo Pa.er y fail soll sae yo bottle tionzy,~5 pyes bo-indin coth prousey facts bele Pio's uebor onsk. inse in Dtrit y herd mntl postlithers. The byslfels umr.-ts LI schmertis toin.olund, rebers eah pledJgien melfce to $0C onth a fou ten Wno' otin yu orcide weekhs thusallasapki.ngreiwinalolc.$10.a0botl. you groher,ted whsreeers o Dr.bI. Sop f'gL RMOPTNEhbtue o. Ehlaelh, Pate. uiT ewll se3n otte 0freeoaumte.rw adu of_charre,_po_age_pid, ___Wrceste __ocke Die- issP0 oxN.1. 5E~LLi .C tiny - Sparkes, bondilth, profsey il FITSchtpwithfrdeliciousraflavor,A NIBS Roter tnd R/Tna ott ftrfrtdysue Marrstoas creture'sapuresnd $nd0 trial bot etlefre. . Businepe. 9olArch crSt.. Pia.. P Best 6y ay test.. Aod u. ood or dsohio istr atlsC yearsaod ea. ha han oern cfit.I' -L I belpeveaPeso's Curelfor Consumptionysaved usraed_o_e_god_nil_ugst_s_oly_m_by' S.f Nas sUm.- Mas Am O RDERtaour Cetton Seed.Meal..Cotton, NOMrtn QuOIN and COreTO, OIA I5Lotv Cos utbn eled ea lgess a ca lop - Mdrs Wislow'se bycthen syU. for chidre Cotton .edHloen,ha a la aley in.cur in d oliers'c andtte per 100lbs.e witiloreseyestseoDr. HoThomp otonE ee Faee. Dress sean c a bott. e j Iyoaradit4tohE R. R 100alb.aPdEs. OIoxNM31. TAsUI HEL.I.E rit. C. wpit delicios lav a od't eC'EI ihltl rn Imort first as natue's purest an snot efrshng drk.3 E E YISIUE Ocho l ofShorhand .cuuced- .5Bndneepuaers em"stpprSer Best by imay o test.uoa c.e seu. orncipr hninaysoten i rvs~MEITF~flS. N. U,-28.&~ sRDE your Co btto sd a. Cootton