University of South Carolina Libraries
ESTPABLISIED 1865- NEW BERR,Y, . C, FRIDAY, OCTOER 12, 100. WIW CEY ACT W EE.L11 V EXPOSITION PLANS. TIEIH TXTII1E vX11IMiI 'WILT. BE ONE OF Ti11: oItICAl EST IrEX UtES. This iW A,pproprInst,v nott l oth Carolina I.esde thio South it thit ritimhri of Iii ditaotry-Moro C itltibl Notied. Charleston, S. C., Oct. O.--The South Carolina Interstato and West Indian Exposition will be bold in the city of Charleston next year. The capAital stock of tile Exposition Com. pany has been fixed it $250,000 and tho resources of the com)pany iro es tim"ated at $1,000,000. It. is pro pomod that tho exposition slAb be fully reprosentativo of the matorial resources and inannfacturing and commercial interosts (f South Caro lina and the Soutliein Stateis, pir ticularly, and of th) wholo United States and their possessions in the West Indt( s and the Phil;ppinei, The most encouiraging pledges of assistanco and co-operation havo been recoived from the authorities at Washington and from the Governors and commissioners of agriculturo of nearly every State in the Union. The leading commercial organiza tions of the principal cities in the United Statos havi promised their active co-operation, and it is expect ed that the exposition, in all its vi riod features, will be tho most coin pleto and attract ivo that has ever been held in the South. The Hubscriptious to tho capital stock of tho exposition company mado in the city of Charleston ag gregato nearly $200,000, and, as the exposition is to be of direct benefit to every industry in iho stato and to every cou!O-' *- the State, it is hoped that there will be a liberal subscription mado by the ijanufac turers arid merchants and business men of the whole State. Arrangements have been indofor an "Exposition Day" at the annual fair of the South Carolina State Ag ricultural and Mechanical Society to be held in the city of Columbia dur ing the month of October, and the opportunity will at that time be pro. sented i, the people of the Stato to subscribe to the full extent of their ability and disposition to the capital stock of the exposition company. The shares of the exposition com. pany have been placed at $5 each, payable in instalments upon the call of the board of directors, and, as every industry in the State and the people of every county are interested in the attraction of capital to South Carolina for investment, and of in telligent and progressive peopl1e in search of homes, it is thought that there will bo a liberal subscription made daring the State Etir to the stock of the exposition company. Millions,.of dollars are going out West every year for investment, and hundreds of thousands of people in search of homes are arriving in this country every year. Thore is no reason why much of this cap)ital and many of those settlers cannot be brought to South Carolina and( the South if the pleople who are inter ested in the improvement of our op portunilies will make the most, of the adv'antages which will be afford ed by the exposition at Charloston for the full development of their re sources. During the Stato Fair at Columbia an important conference will be held by the, representatives ,of the exposi tion company wvith the cotton mill men of the State, nearly all of whom have signified their wish and dispo. sition to aid in making the textile features of the exposition complete in every detail, South Carolina, which is today the largest cotton iman ufacturing State in the South and the second largest manufactur. ing State in the Union, ought to pre sent a study in progress at the expo sition which will impress the visitors and result in the extension of our commercial relations with the coun tries of South America and the WVest Indies. During the month of October the North Carolina State Fair will he hold at Raleigh in that State, and the Georgia State Fair will be hold in Atlanta. Arranemenare..eing. made for the full presentation of the purposes of the gretl enterpriso at Charloston to the cotton mill men of Nbrth Cr.roliia, which ranks second to this State inl cotton mill develop. ments and im]provenient., 1111d of Georgia, which is a good third in the race for manufact-uring suprom acy. An opportunity will bo pro sentod the imanufacturer of these States to join in the textile exhibit at, Charleston; and with these three, with the Carolinas and Georgia work ing together upon a definito and well confsidored plimti-, the great textilo building at Charloston will contain the richest treasury of manuifacttured cotton goods that has ever been pro sented. Gon. E. W. Moise, of Sumtor, has been appoiniIed the Stato Colitlis sioner for South Carolina of the ex p-sition company, and will I mako a thorough canvass of this Stato in the interest of the onterprise. Ie will be prepared to receive ubscriptions to the capital stock of the company and to answer questions ts to the scopo of the exposition and its incal culablo benefits to the people of South Carolina. T he progress of this Stato during the past two do cades has botn without a parallel in the history of any country, and the exposition at Chitrlftoin will servo tr) ormphas;zo this tmurvelous growth, and to impr(-ss upon capitalists and home seekers the chances for future dovelopment, in a State whoso undo veloped wealth has, with all our growth and prosperity, scarcely yet been touched. Boars tho lhe Kind You lavo Always Bought Signaturo of 1KTNSION FICAUDS. A United Stntem Jmigo in Tenssee ChargOs Lth Granid Jury on the Subject. (By Tolegraph to Tho Daily News.) Chattanot;a, Tenn., October 1. Judge C. D. Clark of the United States court of the district of Eas torn Tennessee convened court here today. In his charge to the grand jury he made special reference to the pension law violation and said: "It is perfectly astonishing hnc-w bold the applicants frr pensions are becoming. They are l&ng affidavits especially in the names of non-resi dent negroes who can never be found. This class of fraud is o coming so prevalent that even per soas claiming to be Spanish-Ameri can war veterans are begioning to put in claims not without fraud." The judge cited an instance of one applicant filing afiidav'its of being wvounded at SanL Juan, who finally admitted be had .never been nearer there than the State of Georgia. Boars theo Thu Kind You have Always Bought Signaturo of La7j.A A 'The Poultry Dloctor. Iff yen are interested in poultry, by all means send 23 cents in post age stamps to the Associated Fan ciers, -100 N. 3rd St., Philadelphia, Penna., for their new book on the diseases of poultry. Although coom paratively small, it is so concise, terse and lucid as to be of great value to the famcier and the breeder of poultry. It shows how to man age and rear fowls, how to detect their different ailments, and how to treat them by oither- allopathic or homoeopathie remedies. It is from the pen of Mr. John E. Dichl, the well known American Poultry Asso ciation Judge, eone of the highest authorities on poultry. Arrange your plans early to attend' the 3l2 Annual State Fali- at Columbia Oct. 29th to Nov. 2d, inclusive. The Premiumh List shows an increase In the number of Premiums and a de cided increase In the value of the Prem CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Dought Bears the Bignature of 2 --m litor Heral and No s: I promiAised Hm1110 tim a11go to havo someotlinlg to a on Alormoism. Now if Oihe people can.draw inl their inIld! from tsh wandring of politivs for I while we ygill blvo that. HZay. I 111v0 lo1!k9d uponl 1, Alormonu-. ihm for tho psit f\van er with- 1iu(h WOnder1 and s 1rpis d silt s Idm-1V solf the (llest ion, is it it p t, i . pudelnev, igolranIie, or is it intinded for malicious mischief onl tlo par1t of the peoplo of Utilh to sed a set of so-called missionaries or- minist 'rs down here in our land of Christ.n dom whero wo havo (od's word in all of its purity, fulliess aid sim plicity prolleled and tauh talit by thl most aiblest divilis thilt tho worbM Iftords? It is simply proposterous for us to allow a set of people to (011 amiong us denouncing ou- way of salvation is taulglit il tlho (l.1lt, bilaches of our Church, pronlounein.,g it err-o neous aind Fcattering tei. peniciols doctrines anbmig our people. We blame the ministers of the gospel and other Christian leaders for being so lonimst. to f hose Mormon olders. They shodd have heen more severo from tho very beginni;m. So long Is we don't dis4lpprove or openly denounceo hliril doctrin11, to long we will have tholn a11on"g us. And by our silenco shows not. oil!y to them, but also to tho outside world, that we tolerato instead of disam" prove their faleso teaching. Strange, indeed it is, that si) nmoily of our people tire in perfect igno1rn0e a1s to the origin of Morm1onism1, whence it caie and what, it h ache. And still the Mornons, Irder me guiso of ministers of the go!pel, aim canvassig our countir, enjoying the hospitality and receiving the courto ous attention of many of our people, and sowing thoir soods of horesay that threatens the religious and so. cial life of our country. Time and space forbids us enter ing into full dotails of Mormonism. But we w:ll give a few outlines by Rev. J. E. Mahaffey under the title of Mormonism exposed: Mormonism was founded at Man cbester, N. Y., April 30, 1830, by Joseph Smith. The reputation of the Smith family; is said to have been of the worst kind. They avoided honest labor, were intemperato, un truthful and suspected of sheep steal ing and other offences. These ac cusitions and generally denied by Mormons, but Smith himself partly admitted them. Smith was regarded a fanatic, even by the People of his day, and a rude sensual idea of re ligion seems to have been mIixed up wvith his more carnal conduct. This facet must be bor'ne in mind 11s the clue to his real character. At an op. portune time bie got possession of an unpubhlihed work whIiich alforded t he tem3ptation of his life. Accordingly he professed to have had visitations by an angel from heaven while alone in the wvoods, and that lie was direct ed to ai spot whore he found that wonderful book of Mormonismn en graved on gold plates about 7 by 8 inches, a li.ttle thinner than ordinary tin and b)ound together by three rings. Smith pretended that the book was engraved in an unknown language; but by means of two little transparent stones found with it, to be used as spectacles, ho was enabled to translate it into English. Now for. the translation. Please note carefully how it was done. Theze is something very striking about it. Smith says lhe had been solemnly warned that no other eye should ever look upon01 thle p)ltes(. Accordingly lie sat behind a blanket hung across the room to keep the sacred records from profane eyes and read eoff to Oliver Cow(lery, who wrote clown what the invisible proph)1. et gave as a translation, Smith him self being, as he confessed, but a poor writer. Please remember: WVhilo the translation was going on Smith must hide b)ehindl a blanket to keep t-he sacred records from pro fane eyes, and yet ten others of the same character testify that they had seen the original plates. Reader, how is this for consistenecy ? VIs soon dra11(wn to thi, newly pub Jished work, and a con roversy' RoSe as to its real zuthorlship. Upon inl. vestigation of t(ho hma11tter, 10 0110 was abde to produce the mysterious plates, IYt oven Smith r 01a IIN otlier Mo 1nonl 'ince lilas ever boil ib!e to produco them. So m1uch for t his. N low hero is some of thvir pornicious doctrines: Whilo pireteiding to btehavo inl a Trinity, t1hey ciai that (wit was COa mta w ho s, l0oevcr, so ad vaced in iIte!lieno a1nd powlr, [1tha h10 IMay bV ca11b-d compill'tivi'ly perfect, inilnit", vtc, that "dilu is ilho god of Jessq Chri, .b-sis Chorist tegod of Joeph Smith and hat. Joseph Smith I- 1omv the god of his gvnera i n. YeS-, well i en thwy coin lier and lly t he no1)" m-rils doet rinlo of (pol g. nny, which was oucn one of the fini "lamlietal principles of their chuirc), Imd had not our1. goveriunwnt. inlt< r '01rOd tho'y wouh11 todayIN h1: pr'..ticit ho hllish, ou10Mon lof u og slaves olit of poor woIte. The ehih-ts -ftoln try\ to prejudi:r >mr peopi against t.heir own preachi r*S, mallkir;g much1 a'do about at freco roslud, citing theiselves ll'i going vithout pur.4" or srip, whilo our reachert reck ivo vx,rbit ant saliaries, tc.. Ti' - is no(thi11 b s,-,- t h- aI villful intiilion to dc-ek-vo. .EveI-y nm(b111wr of tho Mlrmon church at 10110 is compelled to ply 010-tenith >f his (untire incomllo to the church. Now, reaidor, 1 think vou can easily we from the foregoing that Mormon STm Wis Comiceived inl sin, bon i il in. <inity and raisel ui in hypocracy to ive in darknes. If thero is any hing olso the peoplo th-sire to know >f mormoninm I hive pleinty left. Oct. 10, fl.1 0. CmIIe Is. GOVERNOR TO OFFICIATE. 1IE Vi1.11 MARiRAY 1W() COUPEIS IN 'IlE11 TOWN ( KiNo1s1itiE. I1lAe Ceoln0y by file G1overnor S011nf-WhIL Uisual, Buit -10s It Wivni 1ecidel t,o ln1o N., iriest. or iini-ter, tic (oyerior will maic- IInavpy liairts. (Columbia Record.) Gov. MeSwoney has accepted an nvitation extendod by two young nien of Kingstroo to ho present at hoir marriage, and also to porform he ceromolny. The marriago is to ake place on October 3 1. This is rather an unusual recquest, ut as the Governor is a personal rriend of the parlios, i)h has accepted he invitation. In their lotters the young mon stato that. they are to be marieid at the samo0 time to two young ladlies who are of tho Jo wishl Enih. They severally seem to have iecide'd that neit her a priest nor a mm nister shiou ld oticiato to mako1( them men01 and1 wVivoM, and d(ltormiined to have a civil ceremuony. The pros pect ive happy groonmsmon being fr'iends of the Governor, invited him Lo preform tihe legal marringo cero Governors of South Carolina have fliciated mn marriage ceremonie's be fore, wvhen the happy coupIles eamoe to hlis oflice and made tile request thiat he maike them one. But, per baps this is the first time in the his tory of the State when the Governor will take the placo of a minister or a priest at a homoii wedding. The Inuteratilontal fta lily For October cont amls: Senator I lair on party government in the United Stat.es: the importance of govern - mlent b)y thie Republican p)arty. The signifliCance of thle D)emocrat ic party inI Amiericatn politics, by A. D). Morse, of Amherst College. T1hio expansion of IRussia; prob loins of thie East anld prolems of the Far East (concluded), b)y Alfred H am baud. Primitive objoets of worship, by Lj. Maril her, Paris. The now~ I tanly, by SaIAat.ore Cor teii, Rome. Recent progress in geology, by An. drowv C. Lawson, Univ. of Calif. The Macmillan Co., New York. Single copies, 25c., $1.00 a year. Spechinens of your finest, gr'ains, veetatbles, fintely-bilts tockc, iiluig poult11ry should be shown at L.ho State Pajir, Oc)t. 29th to Nov. 1. Send to Seectary I loioway at P'o maia'i, or' to Wt. C. l'IlClei, C)ihnn bla11, fior a P reium Lit ,i t. D o not de lay to don en E'ditor I lltalt m1al News: This is it pile for th1 revival 4)f it alliatie. Tht cauls-s of its failtiro will not bi, discusserd. I 'raIps tIey IIro nit knlown. Whthlwr "polities" Iorl "Iho fariler.; will not sick" or a general h1iklowarni llo'ms an iiil v!l4 lI'"5 i i ft(.r SIe IIovolty a Idit I wori oil --\\ het ltr any13 or aill of ownso ente,ro(i as- fators inl tIh, fallin". off1 and m-var thstArnec tion of th.., all1iam(o dovesi not low c1on1CMrn1 1q. Tho question to 1 (I. cidlod nlow, i--, shail wo let it die without aul elfort to resiv-itito it ? tin anllswering"' this <r.lvstionl (ther t(Iestions sn ggest themlls'.lves. l'irst: Wm; ihol Illinco evte wort h it, 4xi:it,Iil If it I w . I , ai t chllg has.- takoln plavo inl tho cooli tion of tio oN whom it was intniedi to betlivt, to renlder its existolnce no l:m- neessary. Aro wo inl a con mlon whie lablt's us(to coIt o mr C I ssfully, Singlo hamdod, agatilit iN which lmy int dIo's et1'ct Our zvirtya anl figrivulturl pit. le? Or is it, that (Ie evils which called into txisttnct ltIm olceo for. lidahlo) 1 organIizationl. dc not now exist ? Noithor Oo f thso yug gosti'd callses canl ho provtl t riue. ()n thw edn I(rary, we aro ml at mlor, lv1pless cIlditioll nlow thanl we wtre tlwn, and the callses which thon im .011ed Its to organlizo aro moro numl ero,0s, lind greatmr than tHwy wert t1rl. TlIro i;i no neeItd now to rw call to Ilit m1eiiory of allianlcemuen, tiho powter for good, that (lite allianlct in its strengthi, manifested. It has not been so long that. they itv( for gottenl it. It is IitI o Lit Who slowed gret(,I, zeal for Il alliane', wh ll it wats f ilitlali 11111i eric all, if not otherwise, hav1N,(l fallen onti. of its ranks, aut Seem t_ have forgotton that it. or existed. Somo of Iltso have secured their jobs somit) haiuvo h1opolessly mi-sol tit go:l at Which they lilmed, and thoso togother Con. diln tho allianco i . is preseit, wecak stato, as having 1. possible initorest. for them. llit brother alliancemen, thoro art a few of us, wVIho havo not forgutton our first, love andN who still approciato the Ilcessity for at firmLI1 ors organization. LIt us niako oneo more sihronous offort-bo all of ono( heart and one mind--to maintain our organization, whoso ob)joet shall be hervinafter to direct our strength against no legitimato eotrpriso, but solely to the bettering of our own condition and protecting our own intorests. There is no power on earth that cian diisrup1t a farmer's or ganization, if they form an initelli gent resolution to stand toget her' for weal or woe. I sugge'st thait our county prsi dont caill a special meuet ing it th1e county3 seat, in order to soe wha it cani 1)0 done toward rol'vitewinig t his b)est orgaln izatt ion which we h atve ove'r haid. TIhoe11 annual does neilcessar y for' rt.. tining membl1lershiip, in t he allianco, is nothing ait all compalirod1 to t he miainitaiienance,. Only' sixty cenlts a year! Just thlin k of the good that may possibly acenro from s:o simallI an outlay. If onr presidlent will call aL special meeting let, every 0on0 who has ever b)er'n a miemiber of thle all lianice, consider hinisol f a dlolgat e, anid make it his special businie*s as it is atlready his special interest, to be p)resenit. Jno1. 1F. Baniks. Mr. J acob) Riis, who has for years benone of Governor lRooseelt's. close personal frier.ds, and one of hiis stauncheest assistatt in reforms of all kinds, 1has written an0 unusunHii and1 p)ecl1iarly initerestoig artice for Th'lo Outlook uploui The1odoro Iloosevolt , Sr., the fatther of GJovernor Rloosevelt. Tiheo object of the art itle is to shiow how, ini mainy ways, Mr. ltoosevelt ihorits, or haus gained b)y his exter. na11 texamp3 tle, hi s good cit izensi.. The art ic"~le, wich appo-trs in thei October Ma lgaz'ino1 Nulmber of Th'1e Outl"'ok, contains an excellent repro. dulct ion of D)an iel I[nnt ingtoni's paint ing of M r. ltoosevelt, Sr., especially photographed for 'lThe OIl look. ($3 at y'ear. T[hit Outlook Cmay New York. )ConIty Blears thoY-oIhIKind Y ways B u 80hI SIgnaturn / /9 .f Stale su iiperi n tenlei t. M -Mtisitt, Ma k( Si, mo (lood sIuggvm- t mH fo,r i it e '0)ht,1 Stato Sit portiIlf iiolt of liIlen - t1oll MeMilallan lis somit ouit .!I fol. IoWilig ecril-CIIII to Sclhool truistooes alild superinl(cmdoents and toachors: Dearlir: I wvisht to (.al1 fo tho ait, tltioll of til t-el ool oilliers aind tolachor,; Ow possiblo benlefits of mlak in1"r it till tat lair ;n cxlibit of pliblic twihool work Of vou1rsv, the est roslits of th work oft ill selhools (11n111ot th. 1t'presoeitedi fill exhibit* itl call hio "howik bl"ets aul wI k, il this is bwing donlo inl very S c1hookl i ou Stil t o . N overt he tso, til exlilit ntiale th1111( Idcilat wvill ! lill worli ias itl''I li mps, dI rawin)gs, al,r Clittil l l in folIlinl , M t I shall iclliud" In the exhibit solim wNorkl donm by len-whvir pupils inl stlml m10rI Mchollo1s. If aly "echool wvislivs 1t1 coitrib tki (o tho exhibit, the oeher is re(Iust. ohl to coill tll l iolto withl it alit olleo. V ry rully ol o i, John J. i ellcAaIn I, Stato Sup't. I flieunation. CillW''I,\At To OTI.: sTATE- BO)ARD. Th'elo following circlular. was selit to th4% ilmilmbrs of tho tt board of educat ionl o tile lialigo. Dvar8 Sir: I haivo bown thinkhing that1 ppTular- m111tv0rest in eduilationl mliy 1'o stiillated n d tho lvvrage tmai's knowldgeo of tho work of h110 public sch0ool systemll vnlarlged if weo sloul havti It) atl lh Slato Ir f til x eibition of t 11(0 rell- ra s CO positiolls, el e , amll 11ah-o shol have it shilool and coltlv"t day, whell there shouilbe at paado of faultis aud stuidmits of colleoes, anild imacl OrN and pupils of schools, il bodieo. Thillls wry H1uggestod to my13' mind 8olmo year Iago inl connection witl ti visit of cileiston, winthtrop (ni othe Citadll11 to tho fair, (It differeit timleli, 11wover). Supposo a01 Ohwso Stlito colleg(.1 should Comlo ait i et sali m illiv, iulpposo all1 th ' loading privatto collogotl should ailtso colm", whalt at grand and inspirmIlg s4ighlt for the crowds that tither heIr0 during tho fair. Add to (lheso tho leading city schools, and so, couitry ichools, and tho Impity would t,o. beforo IO oyvs of tho peoplu in at most imprvs fiv\,() ma1, r11l tho grefatn1ess of ilit d uicational Work that r1v0s 11ponl the poplo of tho Stat. I think this kind of spectacuilar (Al'vct, although it may inl ont smno slom chfp eap d Without dirct, beaingupon th i(ho bot teren 915 of ite11( scol--willnr etof sptecial1 (XI valu l at rthis 19)tie, r ju til country(113 11chool cOIl hrat. ionery loel olther 111i schollj an coll13' (I com s mo menool, ihawve, be linstrumeneta l Oin LI)aroning fthe trestlof tepeopleo oion11 to the1') 0ductienlI matters whQ. ich1 th 1 avro ma lkly tol01(I1181 givl n of though1 rud t tWOJIw111h the to1( tir pubich tchole, tosuppeofnt lthefl collegtutinal axes. Tis s118.' nKsit y,011 nwil iGh at her leilt 8ur ias' divrte (the isplysary poitIO gfVem th0 schoos,1 hlssay. arf io iot th(lel' 51 sch oo, rm libe sho ree andl the shoin(111igt o f re11c h10 ollweghe standar II1l~Of th~ 8011001w yeara g 1xpen( e of11'l att.endBigte fa1 ir, fet, aV ilm1) dathee I wout. bl a very. o Ifor hoever tha the tiefair Aoc thoriis, and the prosi-dents of col lev, (tc., toN work up thi.i plan, I writo to a-k tho members of the Stato board how they regard tho Sugges tion, anl whether they will try to secure (thle vo operatio1 and prosoneco of thfe-ir reilresentittivo colleges or school.. I hollo to har au t oince. Very truly, John d. McMahanl, Stllto Stll)t. EAlkeition. Mlii 'Kj OF WVAI.iAl.I,1 N111,ti q d eir Congre"m by I- puh (an of ' hird iIt rict, (Spocial to The State.) A ilei-sotl, October (1).-IThlo Third Congroessional District. RtIpuiblicail Con-ention wis held hero ycstorday. A fMtr ome deliberation tho coiven Lion detertlmined to put a Candidaito ill tho ield for C:mgress, and A. C. M.-rr1ick of WaIlhallat wats uit mninatvd. At i o'clock in the afternotoii a full dologation froim aill the counties inl tho district vssemblel. Anderson Wili rePIesen ite1 by line delogites, G4 reenwood four, Newbrry live, Ab. bovillo mn1e, Oconeo thrve and Pick ons tir(ee. Anderson of (Ireenlwuod wats elected (hiirmn1 al(d E. 13. Chu1r11chwel1, colored, of this county, was uppoiiited sceret ary. J. \V. Tol bort of (Irrenwool ws- rolected Vhaiirinum of Ih x V.Xl-CI1hVV Com ittVo, which wits composed as follows: A. 11. Barton, Pickens; A. C. Merrick, 0conlov; .1. S. Atlts, Alillerson; A. I.. Iutler, Nowherry; J. S. Lomax, G IeeOw Wo0d1, aid Alfred Allison, Alb hov ille. A ft tr tho conveit iol 1d journil tho exIcutivo Comillittoo1 met land it is une orst ood that they docid ed to nako t thorough Calmpaign Im tis dlistrieI. 1;T I'0 UE ,IIT 1) EN IEI 1. Pror. Imoakti Faym Ite it i Il Refts to (alvo ilp Viupil.' Truntilt. Ilickory, N. C., October 1).-Tho story recently sent. out from Jonecs ville, S. C., stating that two young 1ios from Ihat placo had boeen beld it, Clarvinont ,olle against thoir will is a i ImlroprHesenIRt ionl of the facts. Tho fats are that Profersor Hat t>n nor imy of tho faculty did not libsolutely refuso to givo u1p tho trunks of theso young lidies, nor to lot tvhe retilu-i home. ho (dit, how. over, refuse to lot thomn leavo the colleg utilil be could got ropliep to letters written to their parents or until 01110 oneo with aulthority slhould cotmo for t hem. 'The stattomuont about Mr. IHam)os takitng out claim and1( delivery pon)e~ sion1 of tho ituiks is a istake. Thre was no logai st op talken) in thle matter, and 11o trouble, 1x0pt tIhe imattginaury ones8 of the t.wo hlomiHck( younig iladies. ThlirouighI ii tiedelinm of thes State Fairi all branttchest of indu tstry, intcluding l ive stock, have~ ben igritly implroved L. W, StOne,b A nita, Toa, served( isu couintry during the )try *one.-ring t hits resItoraition to boulth its gi ven belowi in hii owni words: "When I returned from the army my constitution was broken down. I suf fered extreme nervousness, and indi gestion. Physicians did not help me until one preseribe?d Dr. ilWles' Nerv ine, and today I am in better health thatn I have been for thirty years." DR. WIL ES' is sold by ail druggist s on guarantee, first bottle benenfts or mouney back. Book onl heart and tnerves sent free. Dr. Miles Medical Companv. Elkhart. Ind.