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.

G A POPE.I NY, OCCUPYING E DAYS. to the Head erous Body of nthronlzation p. da of the an Catholic clave are all any Roman Bishop, to the merou Tho n who receive, of the votes of th said that he will accep, the election he becomes without any further-ceremony the Vicar of Christ on earth, head of the Bishops, Bishop of Rome. Supreme Governor of the Catholic Church, Patriarch of the West and Prince of the Pontifical States. It is not necessary that he should hold even minor orders. Lay men might have been chosen Pope, _ subdeacons have been, and one of the greatest of all the Popes, Hildebrand, after his election called Gregory VII., was not ordained priest until after he had been chosen Pope. 'K But in spite of this the enthroniza tion of the new Pope is an occasion of great ceremony an'. pomp, inasmuch as it is the visible setting apart of the chosen person as the head of the ,- oman Catholic Church. The cere non s are many and complicated, rried out with all the wealth of de tail that the long succession of ponti fical masters of ceremony have been able to devise. - The proceedings begin early on the appointed day in the Sistine Chapel, where, for the second time, the Car dinals adore the new Pope. The first adoration was immediately after the election, while the Cardinals were still in conclave. After this adoration, the procession is formed to conduct his- Holiness to St. Peter's Church. -First march the choir, then the lower clergy, then the Bishops, Archbishops, Cardinals, all in order of rank, the uniors first, and, finally, carried in his chair by twelve servants, comes the new Pope. All around the clergy march members of the Papal Guard and of the Noble Guard. In the great Chure of St. Peter the procession moves up the central aisle and halts at the chapel of the Most Holy Trinity, where the Pope a ores the Hose. Then it. passes by the high altar on the north side, and on the east side stops, when the Pope alights and with the Cardinals enters a place railed off from the rest of the ,sanctuary. After a moment the new .Pope advances toward the altar and ,prays at the lowest step. The he as 'cends the steps and seats himself on 'the altar, in the centre, where the ci orium holding the Host .usually is ~placed. The Cardinals then advance - to adore him a third time. They pros. L trate themselves before him and kiss -his slipper; then rising they'kiss his hand, which is cov.ered by the edge of hlis cope, und then receive from the ~Pope twp embraces. The Pope then blesses.^the people and leaves the SMounting his chair again he is ected out of the church in, the ~st3e-asheeitered. Onthe Sunday following this part 'of thie consecration occurs the corona 'tion, which takes place inS.Peter's also. The Pope says imass, during 'which the senior Cardinal Deacon places on him the pontifical mantle, tittering this prayer: "Receive the hioly mantle, the plentitude of the pon tifical offices, to the honor of Almighty God and of the most glorious Virgin Mary, His mother, and of the blessed apostles, Peter s'nd Paul, and of the .,..oy Roman Church." - Then, the choir singing "Ecce Waerdos Magnus," the Pope in .pro cession leaves the high altar and goes to the balcony over the great doors of the church. The~ Cardinal Deacon en removs e pontinicial mantle, ~ana7heardinal Dean places the tiara as monarch on the head of the new Pope, saying this prayer; "Re ceive the tiara adorned .with three crowns, and know that thou art the father of princes and king, the governor of the world, on earth vicar of our Saviour Jesus Christ, to whom is honor and glory for ever and ever. Amen." Then the Pope, wearing the tiara, mkstwo prayers over the people in1 tegreat piazza, who represent ther people of Rome and of the former Papal States: "May the holy Apostles Peter and Paul, in whose power an d authority we confide, intercede for usj with the Lord. By the prayers and merits of the Blessed Mary, always aj virgin, of the blessed Michael, the1 archangel, of the blessed John thel Baptist; and the holy apostles Peteri and Paul, and all- the saints, may' Almighty God have mercy upon you, and may Jesus Christ, having remitted all your sins, lead you to the life ever~ lasting. Amen." "May the almighty and merciful Lord grant you in~ dulgence and absolution and remission, of all your sins, space for true audi fruitful repentance, a heart alwaysi penitent and amendment of life, thej grace and consolation of the Holy Spirit and final preseverance in good works. Amen." These prayers end the ceremony of the coronation and the Pope retires in state. On a day appointed the Pope goes to his cathedral church, which, con trary to popular belief, is not that ot St. Peter, but that of St. John Lateran. There he is enthroned as Bishop oil Rome and Patriarch of the West and receives two keys as such Bishop~ That ceremony completed his Holiness has to turn his attention to the vast business of the church, the appoint, ment of the congregations which laps4 at the death of a Pontifi, and .the del tails of the complicated and innumer; able questions presenting themselves to the head of the largest Christian church.-New York Sun. Gold Ring Around a rotato. A citizen of South Dartmouth, Mass., shows a potato encircled by si gol.d ring. The larger part of the~ tuber apparently had lain very neag the surface, and a portion of it ha(1 grQwvn down through the ring, where the protruding end had increased in size until it became impossible to re move the potato without breaking it. -The ring is of genuine gold and is valuable. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. Best Method of Ventilating a r.oom4 The best mode of keeping a room constantly ventilated without draug is to have the frame of the lower p of the window supplemented by additional piece of wood about inches deep. This admits of the lo sash being raised without drau from the bottom of the window. is admitted in the middle. where th lower sash is raised above the end of the top one.--Ladies' Home Journal. Pineapple Preserve. Remove the skin and eyes. Grate the pineapple or prepare it thus: Hold. ing the pineapple in the left hand, with a silver fork tear out small bits, beginning at the stem end. Throw away the core which is left. To each pound of pineapple thus prepared al low three-fourths pound of sugar. Put the sugar on the fire, with one cupful of cold water to every two pounds of sugar. Heat slowly and let it just begin to boil before adding the fruit, which should be made very hot first by being set in a saucepan p,ut in boiling water at the back of the stove. Heating the fruit in this way before adding to the sirup prevents that hard ness which is often disagreeable in preserved pineapple. Boil all tc gether slowly for fifteen minutes. Thea pour into jars and seal when cold. Four medium-sized 'pineapples will make rive pints of preserves. Cleaning CurtainS. It always pays to have a frame of light wooden strips to dry curtains on. It should be the exact size of the curtains, so that they n,ay be stretched on it when wet and dried in this way. Tack a strip of strong cloth on all sides of the frame, and pin the curtains evenly to this strip at the bottom, top and sides. Or, if you prefer, they may be basted to it, -though this is more trouble. Almost any variety of curtain can be washed by the method given. Expensive Brus eels curtains had better be cleaned by a regular French scourer, who under. stands how to handle real lace. Before touching the curtains make a strong soapsuds of hot water in which a tablespoonful of borax has been dis solved for every gallon of water, and half a bar of soap shaved and melted for every tubful of water. Put the curtains in this water. Souse them up and down and let them soap well covered over night. The next maorn ing examine them, put them through a wringer and throw them into fresh soapsuds. Souse them repeatedly and scald them in a clothes boiler, and rinse them as carefully as possible in two or three rinsing waters. If they are white, blue them a little, but bleach them by laying them on the frames on the grass. If they are creamy in color dry them in the house, and use a few tablespoonfuls of strong coffee to preserve the yellow tint. New York Ledger. Dressing the Table. In giving teas, dinners, or lunches, the fashion is to give a careless but artistic grace to the arrangement of the flowers, ribbons, and other decor ations. The dinner of ceremony has fewer courses this season than usual, and the hostoss is supposed to put more on the table decoration. Flowers are used freely in connection with ribbons, which run from the center to the corners, or are caught up and in terlaced between vases, cand'elabra, and flower-stands. There is the con ventional style of decoration, which consists in giving a rather formal and. stiff appearance to the table, or the "broadcast," which is aptly called "studied disord er." The blossoms and clusters of ferns and sprays are apparently scattered over the table in a haphazard way, but in reality the effectis obtained through more study and cxhibition of taste than the con ventional method. The Japanese have sent us this sea son little fluted supports for cut flowers, and as they are made of strips of soft lead, they can be b - t to suit any occasion. By means of them the flowers can be bunched in any form, even making initials out of them. Cos tume menu cards are used for elabor ate dinners. The dresses of the fair women on them represent various stages of fashion, and one can give a fancy costume dinner with appropri ate menu cards at hand for immediate use. At the five-o'clock tea-the fash ionable function of the season for pay ing social debts on a large scale--the tendency is to make an elaborate dis play of rich china, table decorations, and an abundauce of all good things to eat-The New Voice. Recipes. Fried Apples--Take out the core and slice the apples in thin round pieces. Do not peel. Drop in a. pan of hot butter or lard and let them fry a light brown. Take out with a strainer, sprinkle them with sugar and serve hot. Small apples are best for frying. Egg Rolls-Sift two teaspooniuls of baking powder into a piat of flour. Rub a tablespoonful of butter through this prepared flour. Beat thoroughly two eggs, add these with a pinch of salt to a cupful of milk, the above prepared flour. Make a soft dough. Roll thin, use a large round cutter, rub a little melted butter over the top, fold over on the other half, bake in a hot oven. Chocolate Fruit Cookies-Cream thoroughly together one-half of a cup ful of sugar; mix together t wo table spoonfuls of grated chocolate, one tablespoonful of sugar and two table spoonfuls of water, and cook for a mo ment or two over the fire until smooth, then add to the butter and sugar. Add two well-beaten eggs, one cupful of seeded and chopped raisins, one pint of flour in which is mixed one tea spoonful of baking powder; then add more flour until just stiff enough to roll out quite thin. Bake in a mod erate oven. Macaroni Pudding - Put four ounces of small macaroni, with a small stik of cinnamon, into a pint and a quarter of boiling milk, sweetened to taste. Let it boil until the macaroni has absorbed the milk, taking care that it does not burn. Remove the cinnamon and put the macaroni into a bowl to get cold. Stir in the bested yolks of four eggs and the beaten whites of two. Butter and bread crumb a plain mold, using very fine bread crumbs; put the mixture into it and bake about twenty minutes; then turn out and serve the pudding with p th for ment Und one-thir roads, if c plied with in 1898 gave i new, good roads. The method of is not an expensive f stones. Experience h the earth, properly draine a foundation as can be had, principal construction in the Sta been resolved into roads four, six an< eight inches deep. These are buil at a cost of from twenty to sevent] cents a square yard, with an averac of from fifty to sixty cents. The con tract price of stone roads ranges fron $3000 to $5000 per mile and grave roads as low as $1400. In building, the State favors a sys tem of continuous avenues, and nos possesses a nearly completed line fron Atlantic City to Jersey City. Farmers are finding out the benefit! of good roads, which formerly the opposed on account of the cost. It Gloucester County teams that witi bad roads carried only forty to fift3 baskets of vegetables or fruit nov carry 130 to 175. So bad were the roads that much produce had to go tc market by boat. By using his owr team and carting an average load of 150 baskets the farmer now saves $1( per day on freight and incidentals, and about $6 to a commission mer chant, as, bringing in the load him. self, he markets it himself. All the Gloucester' farmers hav' withdrawr tifeir-objections to good roads. Thit principle applies throughoutthe State. The novel proposition of Secretary Wilson, of the Agricultural Depart ment, to lay down flat steel rails foi wagon roads is favorably commented on. They would give the farmer: smooth and hard roads at all times o1 the year. The material costs about $2000 a mile for long distances, and for ordinary country roads at fifty ton. per mile the cost nee-1 not exceed $1000, the expense of grading and laying to b'e added. "Successful farming depends upon good roads," says the report. "A farmer should ship from a farm of 12( acres at least 150 tons annually. T( haul this to market on a good wagon would require, at six tons a day, twenty-five days. Allowing $3 a day for the team and man, the cost of this transportation would be $75. Upon an average poor road it would take seventy-five days for one team 'and a man to haul this produce, which, at $3 per day, would amount to $225. It would then cost $150 more' o' carry the annual products of this f~r' over a poor road than over a gc ad. Here is where the money goe. AK J. Cassatt is quoted as saying that the cost of maintaining'; a good macadam road under the wear of rural traffic is not over $10 per mile yearly. Trap rocks, it is said, where obtainable, should always be used in road making, as they are harder and tougher tha.n the best of other rocks A protest is made against the high. ways being used by trolley lines. In stead of going upon the wagon roade Mr. Budd.t-hinks the companies shouli obtain their own right of way lik4 steam railroads. The time is rapidly approaching, Mr. Budd thinks, when the automo bile will take the place of the horse and bicycle in New Jersey. This ac centuates the necessity of covering the country roads with macadam, which will not be destroyed as with the picking of the horse's feet and the hard tire of the ordinary wagon wheel, but made smooth by the pressure oj the rubber tire. Dirt roads, the report says, are thes most expensive. Petrol '.: f3 Sug gested as , a a ion to sup prsilslust, and by excluding water tc kceep the road good in wet and dr: weather. Steam rollers are adviset instead of those propelled by horse. Tires six inches wide are advised in stead of the regular one inch and half, the draught power needed being less and the wear of the roads less This is a fact not generally known but shown to be so by experiments. Railways and Roadways. When a railway company undertake to extend its tracks, or to put in switch, or do any other work of thi sort, the first thing done is to hiav< their engineer-an educated ani trained aspecialist-prepare the plans. set the stakes, and superintend th< job. They never trust a booby; the: do not trust even an experienced road master, except with expert super vision. When our county commis sioners are charged with the care of road, they push the responsibility o1 to some ignorant pike commissioner and apparently trust the devil to su perintend. He does usually, and ver; efectively, with the result that we ge less for our money than any othe county hereabiouts.-Dayton (Ohio Herald. ____ The Crusade'in Brief. A community is not likely to ge rich while its roadhii-e poor. The farmers of Missouri have organ ized improved roads committees iz every county in the State.: Highways which are rendered im passable by ordinary rains-and ther< are many of them-are not fit to be called roads. The business men of Bucyrus, Ohio have organized for the purposo o adopting a system of improving the roads in that vicinity. The Mercantile Club of Wyaudotti County, Kansas, recently passed reso lutions favoring good road laws, an< will work for the same at this sessio2 of the Legislature. The Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald very pertinently observes that tia Board of Trade of that city could con Isistently take a hiand in the good road; mnvmenit. a Fallen Foe. oke and carnage o cident shines like : It is that of th ntiago last No del Rey. Fou ard had falle: at the head o eral, Valderrams beg the body o General Woo< cer and con rom which a] ed by the Cu earch the bod; nsferred to th ht from Spair sel by an Amel n. As the col Gen. Wood an tion with bare a del Rey was chivalrous victol emory." No wor ma said, in far( o a grand Natier t this day. Tb nd your people." "The Prudent Man Setteth His House in Order.' Your human ten emeni should be given even more careful attention than the house you live in. Set it ir order by thoroughly purifyinC your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Erysipelas-" My little girl is now fa and healthy on account of Hood's Sarsapa rilla curing her of erysipelas and eczema. MRs. H. O. WHEATLEY, Port Chester, N. Y. Hood's Pills cure liver ills: the non-irritating an only cathartic to take with ood's Saraparill CABBAGE CHEAP. per $2.5 Bens and Potatoes about 5lut inst. Lar Potatoes f. o. b. here $$.(k. Medium Potatoe f. o. b. here r2.00. Beans $1. per bushel haske Express rate very low to all points in this and ae j.intng States. Send crders and I guarantee satti ract on. NORMAN H. BLITCH, Meggett, S. C DOW. BE A FOOL! Try GOOSE GREASE LINIlEItT be fore you say it's no goal:~t sold undei a GUARANTEE, and with thousinds o n,erchantshandling it we have bad but fet tottels returned.. It will CU HE Croup Coughs, Colds, Rheumatism and a] Aches and Pains. FARQUHAR RAKE SEPARATOIl Lightest draught; mo, durable, pe'rfect in operation and cheapest. Farquha'r Vibrater Separator ac an illet Receiv medals and awards at thre Farquha(Celebrated Ajx Engia - ~~ea aad at voarlds quhars thrshng engin srng acd duab andan tent vith safetyThr no record of a Farquhir boiler ever exploding. Farquhar Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill. Most accurate set works made. Quick re ceding head blocks and lightning gig back. Engines Boiiers. Saw Mills and Agriculturn Implements Generally. Send for illustrated catalog. A.B.Farquhar Co., Ltd voRK. 0e4 THE REASON WHY SLOAN'S LINIMENT Excels-is that it Penetrates to the seat of the trouble im .mediately and without irrita Sting rubbing- and kills the pain. Family andt Stable Sizes Sold by Dealers generally. Dr. Earl S, Sloan, Boston, Mass, So. 20. OLD COLONIAL MANTELPIECE - 1ANTED-Handsome old Colonial door Iwindow-frames. bauisters, mantelpiect and other inside wood-work. Great oppo tunity for anyone about to tear down or alte Address, P. 0. Box 2940, Boston, Mass. ft out pain. Book of par U ~ Ml8ured aborne wth tculars sent FR EE. B.M.WooLLF. M.D. ..ants. s,a. Office 104 N. Pryor St. USE CERTAIN CHILL CURl The London vegetarians are pia ning to or gaieC a church of their ow wit4h a preacher of their own way belief. IThe vegetarians are strong L ondon, and there are excellent re tauralnts wihere no meat is serve Accor dingly the vegetarian colony et live up to their faith, and comfortabi The vegetarians find plenty of justi cation, in Scripture and elsewhere, Stheir deference for animal life, at Sthey urge thait their peculiar way ooking. at things gives ample reast for the foundation of a separate sect. it To cure,ie IL Do Birds Eat Butte1iq? r Naturalists have as yet been unable i to give a decisive answer to the ques e tion, Do birds eat butterflies or not? Some unhesitatingly answer it lp the r negative, while others as positively a maintain that owing to lack of suffi f cient data no one is as yet warranted in giving a dectsive answer. In the f last number of the Revue Scientifique I there is an interestiftg article on the subject which seems to shaw that 'i some birds certainly eat butterflies. The writer, referripg to the recent y journey of M. Katharinia. through e Central Asiatic Turkey, says: "On one t, occasion M. Katharinia saw a large number of butterflies hunted by birds. In a short. time many butterflies were I killed. The survivors managed to con I ceal themselves under some herbage a and the birds did not disturb them any , more. In spite, therefore, of certain L- assertions to the contrary, it can safely be stated that birds do to some extent t. prey upon butterflies. At the same e time it is worthy of note that birds do - not pursue butterfies except when the latter are flying." Are Yo'aUsing Allen's Foot-Ease ? It is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting, Tired, Aching, Burning, Sweating Feet. Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Shoe Stores. 250. Sample sen,t FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. -The woolen mills of Carthage, Mo., are unnin* day and n i ght. So. 20. Beauty Is Alood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, I0c, 25c,50c. -Glass is not used for the windows of houses in Manila. They are glazed with translucent oyster shells. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Lire Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. S -The Sheboygan, Wis.. g factor will add another story an .. , pres ent capacity. To Cu*$ a Cold in One Day. S Take Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. -Orange production of the Pacific coast this season has been the greatest in Califor nia's history. - To Cure Constipation Forever, Take Cascarets Candy Cathartia 10e or 250. It C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. -The woolen mills at Bridgton, Me., con tinue to run day and night. Educate Your Bowels With Cascareta. Candy CathartiC, cure constipation forever. 10c,25c. if C.C.C.taidruggstsrefundmone. -The flower trade of London exceeds in value $10,000,000 per annum. J. C. Simpson Marquess, W. Va., says: "Hal:'s Catarrh ure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." Druggists sell It, 75c. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for children ieething,softens the gums, reducing infiama tion, allays psacures wiud colic:bc. a bottle -The oldest Iron vessel In the world Is the Michigan, built in 1844. tNo-To-Bao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacizo habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure.- 50, 1. All druggists. S-'The people of London are computed to spend $6,000,000 daily. Piso's Cure for Consumpton Is an A No. 1 i Asthma medicir.e.-W. R. WILt1Axs, Anti och, I is., April 11, 159. Fits permanently cured. No flts ornervous } r.eEs after first day's use of Dr. KlIne's Great Nerve Restorer.SZtrial bottleandtreatise free *DR. R. H. KLiNE. Ltd.. 93lArch St. Phila. Pa E . H. GEEEN's Soxs, of Atlanta, Ga., are .the only successful Dropsy Specialists In the world. See their liberal offer In advertise i ment in another column of this paper. BLOOD FORETELLS DISEASE. Rearkable Revolntion Imminent laz Medical Treatment. Dr. R. L. Watkins calls attention to the remarkable revolution which ap pears imminent in the ordinary forms of medIcal treatment of the day. It is now possible to foretell the approach of many subtle diseases months before the ordinary symptoms appear. The blood gives unmistakable signs of the approach of disease, and all the pathol ogist needs to read its warning is a microscope. By doing this systemat ically doctors will be able to detect the o.isease In its premonitory stages and have an infinitely better chance of arresting or curing it than If it had had time to develop. Consupii3POn.uC5 now be suspected from the appearance of the blood a year or more before any cough sets In. At this early stage the blood Is seen to contain a number of small gray granules, which float around in the liquor of the blood. Col lecting in patches they presently de. velop into red cells and pervade the lung tissue, forming tubercles. These cells form the feeding ground of the familiar bacilli of consumption. The symptom of the incipient stages of apoplexy is the appearance of a long line or rift sharply lividing the blood corpuscles. Should this line be sharp ly defined a fatal stroke of paralysis is probably near at hand, but other wise there is no immediate danger. Al though this indication can be oftet obered before there is any other sigD Sof the disease, it is not entirely relia ble. A very curious harbinger of par alysis Is the web feet in the blovd. The -- pesence of these in large number r shows that the heart is not strong enough to pump the blood properly. ' When the blood is In this state in a marked degree the red corpuscles often appear to be entangled in a mass of web. Then tendency then is to cloa the muscular veins, or those of the ~heart The clogging of the heart veins =is followed by paralysis. while If the ~veins of the brain are obstructed par 1- alysis of the limbs is to be expected I' The presence of certain other extrane ous matter in the blood leads to rheu n matism of the heart, and the rupturE of blood vessels. When this matter ac d cumulates beyond a certain degree i n produces a convulsion of pain in pass Y- ing the heart and tends to stop thE I- action of that vibrous organ. Blood if of this kind may be diagnosed whez dseen under the microscope. n The homelier a girl Is the more help she I to her mother. mney uvafnadad bw monas TWO GRATEFUL WO MEN Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. .a Do My Own Work." Mrs. PAIc$ DANESY, West Winsted, Con.., writes: " DEAR MRS. P NE.M:-It is with pleasure that I write to you of the benefit I have derived from using your wonderful Vegetable Compound. I was very ill, suffered with female weak ness and displacement of the womb. "Icouldnotsleepat night, had to walk the foor, I suffered so with pain in my side and small of my back. Was trou bled with bloating, and at times would faint away; had a terrible pain in my heart, a bad taste in my mouth all the time and would vomit; but now, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound, I feel well and sleep well, can do miy work without feeling tired; do not bloat or have any trouble whatevC.. "I sincerely thank you for the good advice you gave me and for what your medicine has done for me." "Cannot Praise It Enough." Miss GEETIE DUNKI, Franklin, Neb., writes: " I suffered for some time with pain ful and irregular menstruation, falling of the womb and pain in the back. I tried physicians, but found no relief. "Iwas at last persuaded to try Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, and cannot praise it enough for what it has done forme. I feel like a new person, and would not part with your medicine., I have recommended it. to several of my friends." The Potash Question. A h ughp udy of the sub ject has proven that crop fail ures can be prevented by using fertilizers containing a large percentage of Potash ; no plant can grow without Potash. We have a little book on the subject of Potash, written by authorities, that we would nke tb send to every farmer, free of cost, if he will only write and ask for it. GERnAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. What would the world do without ink? Just think of it'! CARTER'S NK IS TH E BEST INK. Forty years experience in the"a"da Costs you no more than poor Ink. Why nothaveItl D R O P SY nar* caes. Book of t.estimonials anid 10 da ws' treatment Free. Dr. N. E. GNREN's 50113. Box D, Atlas Wa.. DR. MDO Spalding's Atliletic Library should be read by every boy who w.nt - to become an athle'e. .pH $a t.Guide. EsfGuie BalpbWltea No 87 .Ath'etic Primer., No.27.ColeeA thletics No. 92. Offcial A. A. U. No.52How toplay Base Ruletic Becords No. 37.'All Around Ath- No.95. Offcial Base Ball No.42. How to Punch Guid.HotobaBi No.e. o'sto rai. ce'eChampion. PRICE, 10 CENTS PER COPY. Send for catalogue of all sports. A. C. SPALDINO & BROS., New York. Denver. Oktcago. "I have been troubled a great deal ith a trid i ver, which produces constipf for them, and secured such relief the first trial, that I purchased another supply and was com pletely cured. I shall only be too glad to rec ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity is prsented." J. A. SMrra. i9'20 Susquehannla Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CAN DY TRADE MARK RSGISTERED Good. everPl SIcneakn.nor Gripe. 10c. 25c.50e. ..CURE CONSTIPATION... Sterng Remredy Comapany, Chicago, Montreal, Me,r York. 20 N0T-AC Sold*ando" aaWeec*yAdrg ~INNGH Factory Loaded " LEADER " loaded with SD RIVAL" loaded with Blac other brands for UNIFORMITY, RELIAE STRONG .2 Winchester Shells are for s having them when you buy wha.nt an why not try id~ -- L 30 -.e -q __ a . -C cQ .. -- -=. v -- - * Yk .o: C __ THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS,, Established 50 Years. 159-163 Bank St., - NORFOL3, VA. Largest Stock in the South! Low prices quoted on Monumeut,.' Gravestones, Etc., in Marble or SGranite, delivered at any Southern point. Write for Illustrated Catalog.: No. 12, it is free; and save money. Or navy is only in its infancy, bn' it is about as lusty an infant as can be found anywhere among the na tions, and it can' be truthfully sain that no navy. even the one ?ons dered the nearest full growP: ;s in any .way aaxious to try V-h experiment- Of spanking it. The above figures tell a remarkable story: they rereet almost exactlY the i percentage of nte made by -RHUMACDE nh wodefu ne- osiuinlcr A ein acori dietos-huad hav ben. I =iwo h fcta #mt scasti-ta remts 4TE COPETT.RUTO MARLEg, W.RC EstblsherugYets PuLcarettcin ofthe oun euLo rcesbinatn on qoiialitad Prc Giembodieed ts acShns isoshown ith psreent eand aeoy temfoundchnywentrel amngthu pre thatisnav, e .e th on $75~re Ated n e f olumbi,es , an 6a anxiu to atgry reduceperimees.Q 4One aove TresR teekera:rearantee (stry therersen B.BrosBoxa2l. Dh,e. 4TE-Caseg of be adet ttby IP in notnefit. neSont eti. to CU Co. nwYcrk , or aplead 1o tesinia Bes c codigt irec.Tateos. Gods iae en cumed. Soldeby drhggistt.ba Shteg unm14c vr Sh es. okells powdter iad of"NW caowd. Sueirto allP 4TM OO TIG U 0 AeITIE.C. ~le by ldrs. Isist$Lupon adyoEwll' ge h et PriRaIe* .