Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PROHIBITIONISTS HIGHLY INDIGNANT. Hr. Featherstone Replies Warmly to Senator Till man. THREAT THAT IS NOT VEILED Special to The State. L ureos, Aug. 7.-Hon. G. C Featherstone bas prepared the folio w jog reply to Senator Tillman's declara tions in bis Somier speech : "IQ the News aod Courier of the 4th inst., is a brief report of Senator Till man's speech in Sumter. Io his speech in the afteroooo, after he bad eaten his dinner tod wheo most men would have been at peaee with tbe whole world, the senator lost his temper and said some very ugly things. Among other things he declared that he was no peace aod unity mao, by which utterance be imparted oo information to the peo ple of Sooth Carolina, for his whole record shows that h.3 bas been a stirrer np of strife ever stace he entered the political arena. Indeed, he rode io to office opon a wave of eoch strife and bitterness as has never been witnessed before in this State, and even cow he realizes that hts future success depends poo again arrying brother against brother aod creating, if he can, that old time strife aod bitterness of which tbe people'of cor .State are sick and tired. "But the writer desires especially to call attention to tba remarks made by Senator Tillman at Sumter oo the 4:b inst, io reference to tbe prohibitionists. According to tbe report io the News ssd Courier he need the following lao goage : 'The State bad to choose be tween prohibition and the dispensary and as the prohibitionists were a set of hypocrites aod cowards the choice fell oo the dispensary." Now, it may be remarked at the outset that this article is written without aoy desire to engage io a controversy with Seoator Tillman, bot inasmuch as tbe writs: bad tbe honor to lead in the fight for prohibition last year be feels it to bc bis doty to say something oo the sub ject. / "It "will be seen that the senator's statement is characterized by his usual recklessness. He deems it a small mat ter to denounce as cowards aod by po orites some tweoty odd tboosaod of the very best people io Sooth Carolina People who hooestly believe that pro bi bition, is right aod who are ready to stand op and fight for their convictions, yet because they dare to disagree with Senator Tillman they are witboot prov ocation denounced as cowards sod hyp ocrites. Truly, we have reached a beautiful state of affairs wheo people who dare to live op to their convictions are to be denounced io such language by one who occupies the high and dig nifitid position of United States seoator. Where do tbe minist re cf the gospel stand almost to a mao ? They have dolared io favor of prohibition. Because they did so they are "cowards and hyp ocrites.'9 What aboot the thousands cf Christian people io South Carolina who bave declared in favor of prohibition ? According to eueh a high authority as Seoator Tillman they are cowards and hypocrites. Wh?t about tbe great Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches, all of which have spoken out in favor of prohibition ? They are classed by Seoator Tillmao as cowards and hypocrites. It needs oo argument to show that the statement made by Seoator Tillman wu recklessly made aod is wholly untrue. "The objeet io writing this is oot to show the falsity of the charge, for that is self evideot, bot to show tbe condi tion of affairs that prevails to some estent io this State ; a condition which permita the ose of such reckless and false charges. Tbe prohibitionists bave never made any fight oo Seoator Till mao, bot they may sbow bim that he ie a bad judge of what it takes to con stitute *oowards and hypocrites.7 "The writer also desires to call atten tion tooertain other language of Senator Tillmao. He asserted that the dispen sary was not intended to be a moral institution but a piase where people who wanted to dries could get ali they wanted of good quality and the State receives the profits. So we have the father of the great moral instigation robbing it of its chief feature. At thc time the law was passed the prohibition - lite wsre thought to be and doubtless were io the majority in the general assembly. The advocates of the dis pensary orged it as a compromise measure and it was voted for and really passed by the prohibitionists, for they certainly held the balance cf power because some of them honestly believed it was a step io the direction of prohi bition It may bs remarked here by tbe way of parenthesis, that tbe writer never shared in snob belief. I; was declared by tts advocates to be a great moral institution intended to curtail the sale of whiskey and gradually lead to prohibition, and a great many of the best prohibitionists io the State were induced to advocate the law for that rereon and alone Eveo io the last campaigo it was urged from the stump that the law oogbt to be retained besanse of its mora! features. And now comes the great father of the in s ti totioo and declares that it never was so intended. That be fooled tbe prohib * tioo s s from tbe start and led from the path of rectitude the cowards and hypocrites. "And so it was not passed because f itt moral features, it was oot intend *BW 11 iJ*s?af i*gTMMoimHM mBTi MmiMii j ed to curtail the sale of whiskey bot j was intended to give the people all t want of a good quality of whist True this is not much information t great many people, bat the write glad to have it from so high an anti ity as Senator Tillman. He is glac have the system unmasked and let stand oot before the people for what really is. A scheme to give the pee all they want to drink and make mot for the State. Shorn of its so cai morality and declared by its repa father to be simply a whiskey seil scheme for the sake of revenue OD such is the dispensary. Let the peo who have been supporting it for mo: I ty's sake take doe notice and fe themselves accordingly. "By the way, it might be profita to know some of the cowards c hypocrites who were members of general assembly in 1892. It is usel to call names, bot the writer koo some of them personally and a gt many of them by reputation, good rn and true, who will not appreciate bei called cowards and hypocrites, a whose shoes Senator Tillman is i worthy to unlatch.7' C. C. Featherstone. - ^.o.- -- Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga., says suffered with itching piles twenty years fore trying DeWitt's Witch Hazel Silve. t boxes of which completely cored him. I ware of worthless and dangerous coanterfei -Eogbson-Ligon Co. ? ?Ill-'-?o-.-HLlim - Climate abd Crop Conditio! . S. Department of Agrien ture., South Carolina Section. COLUMBIA , S. C , August 8,1899 The week ending August Ith w much hotter than usual, with tl j central area of greatest beat ov Sumter county where a maximt temperature of 102 degrees wt recorded on the 4th. j There were widely scattered showe on July 31st, and August 1st, gene ally light, except in Barnwell count; where from 2 to nearly 4 inches fe' j The ground is again becomming ver I dry over the greater portion of tl ! State, and the need of rain, to pr j vent injury ito crops from the prevai ing excessive beat, is again nrgen An insect, called by some correi pondents by the indef nate ten caterpillar, and by others by probabl ita true common name of arm ! worm, is destroying yoong con grass and young rice in ten coontie in the eaet central and northeaster portions of the State. It has bee noticed heretofore, bot not over wide an area as during the pat week. The cotton plant has improve over nearly the entire State by pu' ting on new growth, but excessiv sheddir-g of fruit is equally genera while rust is spreading rapid!} Sharpshooters have appeared in Mar boro county. The earliest cotton i opening, some prematurely, and th first bale of the season was ginne on the 4th instant. This compare with August 9, 1898 ; August 2 1897 ; July 26, 1896 ; August 2( 1895 ; and August lo, 1894. Old corn is fast maturing, and fod der pulling either has begun or wil soon begin everywhere Youn corn, and that planted cn bottoc lands, looks very promising excep where the former is being destroyei as noted above. Tobacco is ripening very fast, am cutting and curing are making rapii progress. Tbe crop is yeilding wei in both quality and quantity, will exceptions tc both where tobacco was injured by drought and excessiv* heat. Early rice ia heading well, bu late plantings, and upland varietie; are not so, promising but would b< greatly uenefitted by rain. Turnij sowing continues Early sorghun wit! soon be ready to grind. The crop conditions are muct j diversified, but with plenty of rair soon, they would become very prom ising EXTRACTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS' RE PORTS. Ciarendon-Alcolu : The weathei is very dry , all crops are suffering ; old corn badly injured ; cotton has finished blooming ; corn and cotton short crops ; worms are destroying all grass, rice and young corn ; some patches already destroyed ; too dry to sow turnips.-E D Hodge. Darlington-Stokes Bridge ; The rains were light here, we have not had a season since planting ; neither corn nor cotton will make two-thirds of a crop ; tobacco is somewhat better and is th9 hope of the farmers ; all other crops poor.-J H Pate. Florence-Effingham : Locally it is very dry and has been the entire season ; cotton is shedding and has j stepped growing : it is beginni g to j open and is about half a crop ; corn is a failure ; tobacco is a fair crop ; potatoes and kindred crops are failures -A J Howard. Orangeburg - Orangebarg : Ex cessively hot weather is injuring all crops ; fodder palling commenced ; old cotton eheddind and rusting; yoong cotton doing farely well ; tobacco curing progressing ; pastures improved by recent rains-Jno S Rowe. Spartanburg-Spartanbarg : San day, Joly 30tb. fine rain over most of county, none since the date ; crops considerably improved : high temper ature during the week ; no high windB ; from Moore station to Wood ruff the rains were light ; cotton oat look aboat normal ; corn poor ; very warm Saturday with a strong wind. -Chas Petty Sumter-Bishopviile : A good rain on the first ; all crops very mach improved ; cotton has come out won derfully : old corn was too far gone to make a full crop ; young corn, peas and pastures look well ; army wcrm reported in some sections. H A Mcleod. Wiliiamsburg-Salters ; cotton is shedding and rusting badly ; old corn about made, will make about two thirds of a crop ; caterpillars destroy ing yoong corn, also the tender leaves on the old ; also the grass among the pea vines planted for hay, and young rice -J E Davis. "Dewitt's Little Early Risers did me more good thin all blood medicines aod other pills," writes Geo. H. Jacobs, of Thompson, COOB. Prompt, pleasant, never grippe-they cure constipation, arouse the torpid liver to action and give yon clean blood, steady nerves, a clear brain and a healthy appetite. -Bugbsoo-Ligoa Co Pisgah Items. Sunday last, at 2 p. m , was bot just like we bad for weeks, bnt notwithstanding, we took a ride. Oar baggy was a compromise between a courting one of 18 inches wide and the old fashioned one. Onr companion for the ride tips tba beam at over the 200 pound notch and when be settled on one side of the baggy and y oar . ribe on the other there was no space between them. Old Soi psored his fiercest rajs on as, and oar sag, a good one, seemed to protest against sncb inhumanity as a drive oe this hot afternoon, no doubt wish ing for the society for the prevention of cruelty to aoimals to be present. After two hours drive, up hill, down bill, through sand and dale, we turned up at the Mispaz Baptist Church, where ne listened to a thoughtful and earnest sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. Walter Kenney, from Luke 22 : 29. Tbe church is situated in a fine oak grove and will be wben finished, a nice building. It is 48 feet long and 38 feet wide ; the pool will be under the rostrum and will be filled by water from a well or pump, when needed. Two rooms will be cut eff Ia tbe building by the rostrum for dressing purposes. Tbe building wis occupied Sunday for the first time, and will be ready for the protracted meeting soon to be beld. Tbe church was organ'zsd about two years ago, and great credit is due this band of working Christians for their energy and zsal in Christian work. Pity but what others would emulate their worthy example more tban tbey are doing. Tben we wonld see our places of Z.on look like something else tban habitations fit for "bats and owls." The crops show the effects of the bot sun ; cotton bas the rust, and is opening fast. Tobacco curing is in full blast. Tbe worms are playing havoc with the young tobacco. On the whole, we have much to be thankful for. Tbe corn crop is about secure, aod that is a large factor in our living. Riv. J. C. Croacb assisted tba pastor of Pisgah in a meeting of several days, last week. Mr.Croucb'e presence here was a pleasure to bis brethren and many friends. We hope be will come again soon. Ur. Watson is assisting the pastor, Mr. Graves, at a meeting at McLeod's Church this week. Tbe health cf our community is very good at this time. Peaches are geoerally few and far between, but strange to say, while others bad nooe, j we made a full crop on haif of our trees j Fancy prices ihey are bringing, but they are I too good to sell, but the bitter came when I Cuffe tcck possession in the wee scrail hcur9 j of the night, robbing us of our just rights, J and our friends also of some pleasure iu ea; j ing bem-the peaches, not Cuffh. Pisgah, Aug. 8. 'coaeco Warehouse Opening. Tte Tobacco Warehouse opened for the season yesterday. There was a iarge quan* tity of tobacco on the floor for sale and the competition between the fifteen or more beyers was spirited. The tobacco was prin cipally of tbe lower grades from the first curing, but tbe prices were satisfactory. Higher prices were paid for the tobacco, it is said by the buyers, than at opening sales at other warehouses. Tbe warehouse Will be j open every day throughout the season and a I large corps of buyers will be stationed here, representing the American Tobacco Company, other large manufacturers and a number of exporters. ^5 CUBAN RELIEF cures Colic, fJv Neuralgia and Toothache in five minutes. Sour Stomach and Summer Complaints. Price, 25c. Sold by Hughson-Ligon Co. Maye8Ville Items. Mayesviile, Aag. 3.-Last evening oar warehouse was the scene of gaiety and pleas ure. It WAS the occasion of the german given j bj the Mayesviile German Club. There were visi:or8 from all neighboring towns and the surrounding country. The Coe music was furnished by the Pinckuey orchestra of Co lumbia. All who participated enjoyed them selves very much, aad the dance went on until the wee sma' hours. Miss Cleo Burgess, of Foreston, is visitieg ber aunt here. Miss Holliday, of Clarendon, is visiting Mrs. N. F. Mayes. Mrs. J. E. Stevenson is co a visit to Ben oettev l e. Capt and Mrs. F. J. Bland and eon hare gone to Warren Springs, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Barnett left yesterday for Harris Springs. Miss Elias, of Charleston, is visiting the Misses StrauSB. The new gin of Strauss and Atkins is nearing completion. This gin is fitted with all the modern improvement and will be one of the best equipped gins in the county. Later they will erect a cotton seed oil mill. This is one of the new enterprises which are becoming so popular cow io our State. Messrs. H. H. and E. W. Cooper are.mak ing new improvements in their large gin nery. The convict, Charles Bailey, who escaped from the chain gang at Shaw's branch near here on last Tuesday, has not beeo captured yet. There was a terrific lightning storm on Tuesday evening. The rainfail was great and crops were much benefitted. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcer?, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile Cure on earth. Only 25 cts, a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by J. F. W. DeLorme, Drug-. gist. 1-5 Leavenworth, Kansas, August 3 - A letter from Gen Fnnston was re ceived by D R Anthony, Jr. of the Leavenworth Times, today. The general announces that he will stay in the army until the war in the Philippines is at an end and will not muster ont with his regiment. Initial Correspondence Paper. To suppl/ the wants of our customers who demand finer correspondence papers with steel die stamped illuminated initials we re cently placed an order with a factory for a special lot of fine paper. This paper bas just been received, and we are now offering it to our patrons. The paper is of extra quality, aod heretofore similar paper bas been obtain able only by special order for each individ ual. H. G Osteen & Co. CUBAN OIL cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheuma tism and Sores. Price, 25 cts. Sold by Hughson-Ligon Co. Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food anAaids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. Ko other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and all other results of imperfect digestion \ Prepared by E. C. Dc Witt A Co.. Cblcago. For sale ia Sumter by usbson-Ligon Co* jj ET -stir A.Tdfa.Tiflnr. it* iHfr.Ttk -rffa-.Tflr T&ICaffr.T$S ? RELIEF CAME. I J &@&k Mes* r c- colyer I ^ l^^^^^^S^ Jdicta lias certainly ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ niissediourmonths Two bottles of Beni edicta have entirely restored her health.^ g The monthly periods have returned j) ^and are now painless and regular.? 1 1- 5 2 Do you suffer from Painful, Irregulars w or Suppressed Menstruation? Benedicta g? JJ lias cured many suffering women and f will oura you in tho privacy of your^ home, without the necessity or pnysi-B 3clan's ox- ^ ^ laminations Itt fSSEtffi/s * D 4 I marvel- f$ j* &Bft |/| *> jous action &l B^P** .'- - & Jon the ai*, y1, ^PLANTES I tinctlyfem- iffLi M ri Vr F inine or- W 0fij ^rEMALE B> f^KEGUfcrVroR > ^ thens them so that tlie monthly periods fe jj may be regular and painless. Headache. -9 Dizziness, Nervousness, that dragging M sensation and those terrible pains in & j the back, hips and abdomen quickly ^disappear, r 9 Sold by all Dnigcists or sent post-paid fora 2$i- A box of ''Monthly" Regulating I'illsto* Jj ust> in connection, is witb eacb bottle 3 jt LADIES BLUE BOOK sent free to any ad Ti dress. A sample box of "Monthly" Reg- Jr ilatlng Pills sent for 10c. In stamps. Lddress, Woman's Department, New if pencer Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mention this paper. W itgguy yy yat mji yigry y yj^ Sold by Ha hson-Ligon Co. I SINGULAR FISH CRADLES. A Father Fish Who Hatches His oung In His Month. In the Nile there is a singular fish that has been known* from early Bible times, lt is dedicated to the Apostre Simon or Peter, is known as Tilapia Simonis and is especially common in Palestine and the sea or lake of Tibe rius. Nearly all these fishes have a singular mi-thod of caring for their young. At the time of spawning the mother fish forms a little nest among the reeds and rushes, in which she de posits perhaps 200 green eggs, about the size of shot, which she immediate ly deserts. Curiously enough, in all the thousands of fishes but three or four instances are known where the mother displays any affection for her young or remains by them. The father stations himself by the nest and presently appears to be dining upon the eggs, but if he is carefully watched it will be seen that he is tak ing them into his mouth with the greatest care and not swallowing | them. They are lodged in what cor responds to the cheeks and held there. The eggs soon hatch, the little fishes grow and the countenance of Mr. Tila pia becomes greatly swollen and puff ed out of all semblance to his former self. Ile cannot begin to close hi's mouth and presents a most extraordi nary appearance. To accommodate and protect the growing family the fish submits to great inconvenience and only permits them to escape when it is a physical impossibility to hold them any longer. At this time the father will undergo severe treatment rather than relin quish his progeny. He has been thrown out upon the beach, but still clings to his charge, even during his death struggles. Mary of the young remain in this singular cradle until they are four inches ic length.-Philadelphia Inquirer. MAY FIRES. An Ancient Scotch Custom Which Once Involved Human Sacrifice. Sir John Sinclair's "Statistical Ac count of Scotland" contains notices of many old customs, which still contin ued to be observed in the Highlands, though they were even then fast dying out. From the eleventh volume of that great work, which was published in 1791 and the succeeding years, we learn, on the a uthority of the minister of Callander, Perthshire, that the boys of the township assembled in a body upon the moors on May day, and pro ceeded to dig a circular trench, leaving the soil in the center undisturbed, so as to form a low table of green turf, suf ficient in size to accommodate the whole party. They lighted a fire and prepared a custard of milk and eggs, and a large oatmeal cake, which they baked upon a stone placed in the embers. When they had eaten the custard, they divided the cake into as many equal portions as there were persons in the assembly and* daubed one of those pieces with char coal until it was perfectly black. They then placed nil the pieces of cake to gether in a bonnet, and each in turn drew one blindfolded, the holder of the bonnet being entitled to the last piece. The boy who diew the blackened por tion was destined to be sacrificed and was compelled to leap three times through the fames. Although the ceremony had degen erated into a mere pastime for boys, it is evident that it must once upon a time have involved the actual sacrifice of a human being, in order to render the coming summer fruitful.-Gentle man's Magazine A Wonderful Dook. The Chinese Almanac is the most largely circulated publication in the worid, the copies printed an'd sold yearly reaching several millions. It is printed at Peking aod is a monopoly of the emperor, no other almanac being permitted to be sold in that country. Although containing reliable astro nomical informaci n, its chief mission is to give full and accurate informa tion for selecting lucky places for per forming all the acts, great and small, of everyday life. And as every act of life in China, however trivial, depends for its success cn the time in which and the direction (point of compass) to ward which lt is done, it is of the ut most importance that every one should have correct information at all times available to enable him so to order his life as to avoid bad luck and calamity and secure good luck and prosperity. So great is the native faith in its in fallibility that not long since the Chi nese minister to Germany refused to sail on a day which had been appointed because lt was declared in the almanac to be unlucky.-Cincinnati Enquirer. Science has tackled fog. In a paper read before the Royal institute Pro fessor Lodge said that he did not despair of being able to overcome it with elec I tricity. According to some experiments I recently made, he can turn fog into rain by electrical discharges and precipi tate it FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SUMTER, STATE, CITY AM) COUNTY DE POSITOR!*. SUMTER, S. C. Paid up Capital.$ 75,000 CO Surplus acd Profits .... 25,000 00 Additional Liability of Stock holders in excess of their stock. 75,000 00 Total protection tc depesiters, $175.000 00 Transacts a Genera! Banking Business. Special attention given to collections. SI VINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1 aod upwards received In terest allowed at the rate ot 4 per cent, par annum, on amounts above $5 and not exceed ing $300, payable quarterly, on first dsy6 of anuary, April, July and October. a M. WALLACE, L. S. CARSON, President. Cashier. LANT LIFE, to be vig orous and healthy, must have Phosphoric Acid and Nitrogen. These essential elements are to plants, what bread, meat and water are to man. Crops flourish on soils well supplied with Potash. Our pamphlets tell how to buy and apply fertilizers, and are free to all. GERHAN KALI WORKS, *z Nassau St. New York Good F eei** &s$s G&cdSoda M&ke Good @&Gkee*ya Poor soda will spoil good flour while good soda will leake poor our better. NVS is a good soda. Not like tho ordinary kinds, some limes good and the nest lime poor, "but GGCD EVERY TIME. 50 YEARS^V EXPERIENCE I TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS LC Anyone sending a sketch and description may QttlcUy ascertain oar opinion fred whether an invention is probably patentable Com man i ca tions strictly confidential. Handbook on ratents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn Ccu receive tjhzcvai notice, without charge, in th Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir cniation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year ; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.36,B New York Branch Office. 625 F SL. Washington. D. C. Probably you use it Nearly everyone docs, and if so you know all about how far superior it is to either baking soda or baking powder. is the latest advance in baking prepara tions, and if you don't use it you should. It Is Better Than Soda * because it will make biscuit just right every time. No more yellow spots or soda taste. lt Is Better Than Baking Ponder because i: is half as strong again and one heaping teaspoonful will do the wo k of two rounded teaspoonfuls of t :e best baking powder ever made. It Don't Spoil but is so prepared that with ordinary care i: will retain its full strength for years. We do not have to pack it in tin cans like baking powder, and this saving enables us to give you better va-ue ff.T your money than you ever had before. '.J A vi ; even leaoenelh (he whole Itnnpr ? s .' r ter. cents.- -S ounces for five cerina University of M Carota. WIDEST PATRONAGE AND FULLEST EQUIPSIN ITS HISTORY. Faculty, 38; Students, 495; 3 Academic courses ; 3 Electee courses ; 3 Professional Schools, in Law, in Medicine and in Phar macy. New buildings, water works, splendid libraries, laboratories, etc Advanced classes open to women. Tuition S6C a jear ; board $8 a month. Ample opportunity for self-help. Scholarships and loans for the needy. Free taition for teachers. Summer School for Teachers-24 instruc tors, 147 students. Total enrollment 644, For illustrated handbook and catalogue, Address, % PRESIDENT ALDERMAN, Jane 28 Chapel Hill, N C. GOOD BOOKS -AS PREMIUM . I \^Mst Colportage SgnS RESS T tl 1 Library : E 2? j ( f I J t ? < fc I ! \ r_ POPULAR BOOKS' ! 1 L====J] FOR GENERAL ! 1. . -_I READING 13 tc ; G s. Addresses, Poetry and crmon:3 Fiich beck a Complete i6mo Volume, contain* I in? < *cout J -5 pages , printed :"n Large clear type, j r.nJ is bound in Attractive paper cover:;. A l ti.e English, r.r.r a c^od selection aiso in the i Gfcrc&C Swtdit-h and Danish-Norwegian lanj:uujrc;. .? cent? each, two copies for 3 cent?, cr ten . pies for 8.00 postpaid. Sec Partial List below. ORDER TO-DAY! Way to God. D. L. Moody. Alono in London. Hesbt Plecsoreand ivotit in Fib- Stretton. le Study. I . L. Moody. Secret ot Guidan:?. F. 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