The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 26, 1895, Image 3
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
i
balmy spring sets him to ruminating.
See dm and Experience* of 1866 VieIdly
Recalled.
1 wee nmnnatiog about the return of eprin*.
una bleaeed ple.w*UfW to it ih the piassa 1
and look out upon nature thai ie now budding
Into beauty and patting on brr pantaietta and
decking bereelf with flowers like a May Day
- queen. Nature'* beauty ooete not bias, and M
the loveliest of all. _ ] like things that cost
Dothing-DO money, no labor nor toil?but at
Wife like* some that nquire work, and there*
nobody here but m*. ttbe eaye tliat nature
eau't put on new elotbes until the old onee are
rnnored, and so I hare to rake up the 1 ear re
and tra-h and banl them off in the wheelbarrow,
and the flower beda had to be renewed
and fertilised ?nd the oil rinee torn down from
the trelltaaes and the I u'.ba and rerbeuaa and
|ennianu brought out of the greenhouse* and
remit in their beds Wb< u I pet tired *hc eaye
I may ewap work br digging in the gardtn.aud
ao she manage* to keep me buey and all 1 get
to a little praiee now and then. If it waseut for
her I don't reckon I would do much of anything
but sit around and ruminate.
l're cot u beautiful gaidcn and am pioud of
It, for 1 am a homy-bunded son of toil- I hare
eight long iowh of mrawbe.rriee that are full of
fruit. We thought it was cold enough laet night
U> make a front, and so, to aare my bean-, my
daughter pa*ted a lot of newspaper* togi ther
in a long roll and then 1 unrolled it ov. r he
bean rows and faMened it down with a few
tone*) and told the weather to fibnt if it wanted
to. Newspapers are a* good aa a blanket,
and it taken but a utile while to paate them to*
fether My wife sara 1 am a good worker when
get at it. That'* all *he rays, bn. I know
what *ho mean*.
We were both tumhiftth.g ultout ?pring and
the time to decora'e the grave*, and ab >ut the
anniversary of lite surrender. for alaiut thie
time thirty year* ago ihero wan'tr nb!e in thia
country?thie aouih rn country. The war waa
orei, hnt there w? < net very much peace.
'J heir watt more ft ar than peae ?fear
of lawlessness a> home and oppter*;on froni'iir
conqueror*. And ther* wa* a fear of suffer, up,
lor there watt but littlecoiu and tio me?t from
the ia*t year's crop. There were widow* and
Children all over lh? lanil l.ie it-- ""
tattle, u<> cheep nor hogc, and hut u fen ehiekciip.
The returning aoldier* brought back
romc aore- r ok niuh tt. but there was nothing
to feed them on. W'lule th northern eoldiere
went home in tiiutoph, xuigiug ? '"K* of victory
about Ditching through Georgia, the
Georgia boys were browa<ng the muha 011 the
coming grafcH and digging up their old plow
stock* and pah hi rig the gear with
hickory bark. But the loug war waa over, and
that waa enough. The boya bad got back to
home and firealde an i aaid they could eat mote
and drink branch water and be happy. Not all
tho boya had got hack, for there were thousand*
in f* deral prieone and it took time and
red tape to reha** tin m. After they were diecharged
it took time and charity to get th -m
iioiuc, tor i~uey uad 110 money auu iiau to beg OT
work their wav. On <vcry road three returning
eoldirrs came. lt\*aaa picture too big for e
painter, or ?lae it would have been painted long
ago: "The return of the boya in gray." uu
eliayed. nnwaHhed, nnkenipt, they plodded
along from day today, weary and hungry and
fo -taore, but homeward bound, moat of them
to hmntilc, o uutry cottagea, where perhapa
theve waa a mother m aaing or a ayder or a>ua
levied turmbel of tlie family. Keen the dog
thu used to bark wan dead. The cow waa
gone, lor Hh? rman a burnera had taken her,
but i here were a few {mtatoea in the hill and
few chickens left and a little meal that had
been hidden from the scouts. I bought tha
l.nlnt,,. Ih. f * ? ?? - - ?
mm mi nw in our uuumj, ana
alio had been it u oui iu m canebrake. i gav?
flO in gold for five huahcla of oorn iwir d?>wn
in Alabama. ) bad it bidden at old Rowland
li.yant'a, dowu the river, and he had it ground
at a uabonng mill by night and brought ma
half a burin 1 at a time accreted under ibes?at
ol hia old buggy. There were ?ix children then
at our houae, and they were hungry. We uevui
thought ol moat or aiigar or coffee. Bread aud
milk and aorghnm were good ? nouffh for any*
bidy. B it there waa no repining. Tin family
wh- ieuiiited and at home and that was the
big thing Poverty war nothing in compiri* ,
eon The war w.a over and our people wera
aa?i and they wire glad. It had been virtually :
uvu tor aeveral moo the anil the noldiet* anew ,
it and had got aoiuewhat reconciled, and In ma
and miu and thiluicii Were on their hcarta. 1
Tin n, tb' re were the rei urnmg refugee# whom :
Khernnn !ia<l driven from the line of hia march j
to 'In *< ?. He thehed the wooda bef< re him j
and tiny fled There weie none to flee but old '
i)nil ami women and children. He burned
then !..\*i?8 and veiled their stock aud ordered
th> in to "git." for he wan going to make wai
hoiiiblc. .<nt 1 he did it: Such a doaolated
co iitry for thirty milea in width baa not bees
? iu centuries.
id inv wife looked away off dreamily and
"Yct?. it ia pretty near the aunivera*ry oj
/y iftuvee trip trom R une. That was early
v. 18(14, and you had a beautiful gardes
md we tool gr?ou peaa for dinner and
trice and cream for aunper." "Y?s,"
4 and about midnight, whan we got the
w.. . t. we to>k the children from their beda
an.V tiiTibU'd them into the little rockaway and |
wciii ru mix unwu iimi ninei toward* the Kto* |
wall to K? ?*uv fruto the abella thai I
w. ic *i/.zing ami twisting in the air. Then wa
got tanxled n|> with our irtreating army and
It wkH aluiiiel 'av break before we oroaaad tit i
bridge. We hurried up the long hill by the
light of the On tanaula bridge that waa bum*
lux, and nwav wo w. ut on a long trot until we
got l<> Chamber* mill, and a topped to rn\
and Tip?the faithful Tip -made a tie on the
aidg of the r?>ad and boiUd na aome coffee and
w drank it and gavo the obildren aome bread
and meat and away we went again, for almost
every moment aome atray homeroan would gallop
by ua and way, 'Hurry up! Hurry up! The
yankee* have got acrnea he river and are coming
on!' Ob, it w-a an awful tune."
2 U t her reat and ruminate awhile, and then
who ?aid ''It wae alm< at aa bad when we J mrneyed
home, near the olo e of the war. I never
will forget that evening when we <1rovo down
the hill toHteel'a bridge on the Canton road
uml on of tbo little l<oya fell out of the wagon
and the Li ml wheel came within an inch of
running over Inn head, aud whan we got to the
bridge the 11 ?or was cone?nut a nlauk ?u> on
it?nettling but the aiesport. and not a soul on
Mr. Steel's place, for tbev. too, had run away.
It Wite the only bridge that wai left on tha
long river, ami tboro waeent a ferry for miles
and mile*. I remeuilier how helple?e and forlorn
we felt until Mr. Banders overtook us
there with his U am, and yon and Tip and Mr.
Handera and his teaman rs counted the old
1 tanks that were sea'tered on the hank and
uw Uierc wero enough to cross ou, and all
hands went to work aud laid two rows, end to
end, ju.it wide enough apart for the wheels to
run on. and then pulled all the wagons and the
lockawsy over t-y hand and lip sw?m the
mules and horses trro * and you walkiil the
plank mih the hahy in your a: ins, and then
? aiue back for me and the children, and we all
got over somehow, bnt 1 wouldent try it again
for a million dollars"
"You had got hardened to trouble," ?aid L
"You expected Hon do all those long and weary
ears ai d when it oane* you farel it bravely.
JL bibeve that llic women of the war endured
t
(heir trial* with aor* courage Uao Uw M.
Tbry MW ?Urrend*red nor hM far quarter,
and if it had been their light they would hara
btTii fighting yet They may talk about the
daughter* of tha old revolution, hot ihay make
no more eacr flee* for their country than oar
wi'UMii did in oar uohappy straggle for eoutberu
right*.
"And that night," said 1, "we drove about
tan mile* in the dark hunting for a human
I habitation and found none, for they trad been ,
burned, and we camped in ap old school bottae,
thai bad a fl replace but no floor, aad the flea*
were awful. There was an oM log atabla by
the school lioaee and the twd oldest beyw tied
the nitfle* and the borae in tbewo and alept in
tho trough* wtha with the^r loaded run, for
there were aull some lawleea sooote and deserters
in tba country who would rather steal a
mole than to find one eat rayed. The next day
we made for home. Wa passed Gaaa elation,
tbatvbad been bnraad, and the caroaeea of dead
horses were lying all rouni. The buszarrta
bad picked tbam to their akin and bonee. 'I bare
were aorne wrecka of wagons and caiaone lying
around, and iron tires and axlea were piled up
all about. Whan we reached Cassville we
hardly knew where wh were, for the town waa
utterly dealroyed. There was nothing left but
chimneys and co'lege walla?not a human being
nor a domestic animal?not a dog nor a oat
nor a bird nor a rabbit."
A year before it waa tba moat beautifnl town
in north Usorgia. the aest of culture and
sclioola and churches and collegee. All the
evening it anowed a blizzard, bat we got home
that night about 9 o'clock and drove up to the
front gate of a relative who was too old to run
away a?d stayed to weather the horrors of war.
When I knocked at the door he came, and be- :
fore be unlocked and unbarred said in a cautions
vo oc: "Who is it, and what do y..u
w?nt?" It took some time to as-ur? h>m of onr
identity au<l to gain admission for the tired
wife and little children Next day wa fonn?L
i ur once b*au iful bom" a wr.ck- Everything*
we had left in the house wa? gone. The fence
Ahllirul it WDU aw one #l k?a? al.M?Kivae?. ? -
.. - ? ...lUWUtlJ ? ? ?'
ulrnjed, but the dwelling ?u there. and we
, moved in. For week* we slept on the floor in
I borrowed beds, but wo went to work and
I patched up what we could, and were happy in
our desolation.
That was th? afterma'b of war. It ia seldom
j that wo reoail it for it art-ins like a sacred hle*
lory and alwaya brngt up and meiuoriea?memories
of the deid whom we loved ami lost.
| When my wife counts up her age she-are: "I
; am tempted to aay with old Jacob, 'F.-w and
i evil have been the day* of the yearn ?r my pilgrimage.'
but I still count the war ten yoara and
the reeonatruction period ten more, and that !
makea me an old w. man.*
| But it don't- not a gray hair yet, and 1 .
I panned her olT aa my daughter coming from
Florida. My pa** nn issued to inyaelf ami
daughter by niuoake- The conductor on the j
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West railroad i
j looked at Die and at her an ahe aat oppoeite: |
then at the pas? a.am and then at dhi and at i
' her and punched the pass and went on, satis- I
fled, though 1 think he thought she was an an
, stent sort of a girl. - Hill Aar, in Atlanta Coi
si it ut ion.
A DEMAND ON GUATEMALA.
The Mate Department to Take L'p Cases vf
Abuse of Americana. I
I 1
j I ne State Department at Washington has >
: made a demand upon the Q uatem&la Govorn:
ment for an explanation of the alleged ?J>uho
: of American citizens La Ou;tem.u.!i. It w
! said thai Henry J. Btibb*- and other offloerw
of American veeeele have been weized in
. Guatemalan porta and forced into the military
wniee, and that American workmen
peacefully in their labom have been
a ni?l i?ii 1 UH IO?, OF 'tLA Il.MAlJ.
imprisoned and maltreated. ?.r.d that others
still have been subject t?? the indignity of
lashing* upon the bare back. The Department
of State, besides calling for an explanation
of President Barrios. has directed a rigid
investigation through United Htntes consular
officers, and indemnity will >?e asked.
AMERICAN FLEET FOR KIEL.
Finest Squadron Sent to Europe Sinre the
Civil War.
The United State* is to be represented at
the Kiel oelebratlon, June 19. by the finest
American fleet that has visited Euro'
paan waters since the Civil War,
1 headed by the armored cruiser
| Hew York aa flagship, and the triple-screw
I flier Oohunbia. which will be detached for
this purpose from Admiral Heade r fleet,
I with the addition of the San Francisco and
: Martdehead, now In the Levant.
| Admiral Kirk land, In chance of the EuroI
pean station, will command the squadron,
j Ike fleet will impress European Nations with
; the progress accomplished in rebuilding the
American Navy. The Hew York has no
superior for offensive and defensive purposes,
combined with speed, and the Columbia
excels all vessels exoept the Minneapolis
in speed and staying power.
Considerable political significance tit attached
to the oraer sending the Hew York
and CnlntnM- ?. ^? ?-? ^ K
??v *mv nunu rma Olid I IinMI|(U
the new canal into the where the last
American warship appeared on a mission of
marey. carrying oorn for the starving peasants
of Russia. Extremely unuaual are the
the visits of American warahlpe to German
ports and the Bandinavian ooast, and heretofore
the Bultio ha- been practically a
sealed sea to them.
The detachment of thene two effective vessels,
the New York and the Columbia, from
the hotne equadron, is taken as an additional
Indication of the confidences of the Administration
that the .United Btatee is in no danger
-of being involved in trouble over the affaire 1
: of American republics, and that the Cuban
I and Nicaraguau disturbances will l*< settled
without our Intervention, unlet* diplomatic
j only.
Ocean Steamers May l>and at Night.
Secretary Carlisle hsucd an order permit.
! Urvp the landing of paseengw f?r?ni ocean
^ steamer* after sunset.
SABBATHjCHOOL
IV rBBN ATIOV AL LR09OR BOB
APRIL< aa
IS. A* 1 hare nowtly md and profited by
a wan toy Rrr. A. O. Brown, of London,
upon a portion of this law on ntttled MFladln?
It m He Said," It In probable that none
of the Spirit'a soggeatioiM to Mm nay hare ' 1
toofoondT- It lerthe laat night before the.
era ot Ax ion. The city Jerusalem. thhrboly
elty, la fall of people, for oalyia tne ohoean
etty can the. paaeoter l&mtoo be elaln and the
feaet kept - notice the dleclplae* question,
"Where wilt Thoa?" Think of Saw's question,
"What wltt Thou bate me to doT' and
let our hearts bo oyer saying, "Where. ,
TjiMr' "W*.? t ? * ? i -
?? wau ' i wu vtti
own understand]m.
13. "He immediately sends two Wfch definite
instruction*. and yet such a* regal red
great faith on their part. He loverto be
trusted and will surely guide,all wtaio are
Willing to be guided (Pa. xvxlL, 3; ha. XXX.,
31; xlviiL, 17). But aee how it la only a
atep at a time, and consider the foretold
events of one day .n I Ham. x., 1-7J. They
knew the way to the city. All was plain thus
far. Then of all who should paw them or
meet them they were to look for a man coming
toward them bearing a pitcher of water,
and without hesitation they were to follow
blm.
14. They were not told to apeak to the man
with the pitcher, but simply follow him into
the house aud apeak to the good man of the
house concerning the room In which to eat
the pawjover. The fact that they were to any
to him, "The Master salth," shows that the
owner of the houee waa a disci pie. Jesua
would not use the property of one who waa
not.
15. We would like to know mora of this
man and this room, between whom and the
Master there seemed to be such a perfect understanding
and harmony of spirit
Id. With unquestioning obedience they
went forth from Him to do His bidding, and
they found everything just aa He had said
thev would. It always has been gnd always
will be so, for whatever else mitv fail or
ebange or pass away the word of the Lord is
sure, and it standeth forever.
17. "And in the evening He oometh with
the twelve." Never was such a pasaover kept
before, for this immediately preceded the fulfillment
of all pasaovers, as on the morrow
"Christ, our paaeover, would be sacrificed
for ue." Have we. like the good man of this
houee. room for Jeeus? And are all our possessions
at His disposal? Are 'fl like the
two disciples looking for His guidance? And
do we recognize His hand in all the events of
life'; If so, it is well. ,
18. Before Jesus announced that one of
them should betray Him it would seem from i
John xiii. that He bud washed their feet and
bad taught them thus to do for each other.
Think of His washing the feet of Judas! J
How near one may he to Jesus, how much j
He may do for one. bow many privileges one | ]
may enjoy and yet be lost! it will surely be |
leunn i irnng to nave oeen numbered with
the followem of Christ and yet not be truly
Hie.
19. It wan enough to make them sorrowful
that one who had compacted with them and
had been apparently truly one of them
should turn out to be only atraltornnd hypo*
erlte. Ho clever had the traitor been that It
would seem that cone of the other? had sua- i
pected him. for no one said, "It must be Juaae.
i\iet a* we thought." but eaeh eaid. "Ia 1
it IV 8o kind had Jesus been that never by
word or look or act had He even hinted that
Judas wis not stnoere.
20. "One of the twelve tfen'. ttpjieth with
aieln lbo dieh ' Hitting mhv, eat*
ing with Htm. called one oi His, acting aa
treasurer for Hie people, preaching in His
name, perhaps permitted to work miracles In
Hie name, and yet all the while a liar, a hypocrite.
one possessed by the devil! Is It any
wonder that the Spirit by Peter exhorts us to
make our calling and election sure (II Peter
1, 10 ). Let us be sure that we have forever l
ceased to look to or In any way trust In the <
flesh, but only and wholly in the merits of j
the Jesus Christ. j
rwri^iur: WJ5J HiniJfQ, !D? ROD* ]
duct uf Judo* was all dearlv written out be- ]
forehand, a*In IV xli., 9, hgt that did not j
compel Judas to act as he did. While God 4
ku<>we beforehand all that will come to paM
and whether men will hear or forbear rExek.
li., 7), and while the spirit of God strives
with all, at least all who Know of God and His
love, yet all are left free to accept or refuse
that love.
'22 The jiAHHOvor feast heintr concluded, *
Jesus now institutes the Lord's supper by i
first taking hittul. iti.d bavin? irivtiii thanks I
or Messed it He give* them to eat, saying: J
"This is My body which is given for you. (
Tills do in remembrance of Me."
23. As He had done with the bresd, so He
do<? also with the wine, representing His
blood shed for us, and when we partake of
the wine we ore to remember the precious
blood of Christ, the price of our redemption. 1
(1 Peter i,f 18. 19). We are to remember that j
we are not our own, but that spirit, soul and i
body are all His, to be given wholly up to
film that He may at His pleasure use us to '
minister the great salvation to others, even '
to the shedding of our blood in His service .
if He requires it (I Cor. vi., 19, 20; I These.
v.. 28; II Cor. v., 15; Rev. xii., 111. 1
24. Without shedding of blood there is no 1
remission of sins, and it is the blood that <
maketh atonement for the soul (Heb. ix., 22; .
Lev. xvti., 11). All the blood of sacrifices '
from the day when the Lord God made unto !
Adaii and Eve ooat* of skins and clothed 4
them was typical of the precious blood of 1
Christ, which was sufficient for the sins of
the whole world (I John 1L, 2). but becomes
efficient only for such as accept Him.
25. Prom beginning to end of the public
ministry of the. Lord Jesus He was ever
spearing err a nnguom, tne kingdom ot
God or of heaven, which will yet be set up i
on this earth ana include the whole earth j
under the whole heaven (Dan. vlL, 27).
Then shall the meek Inherit the earth, and 1
war and strife shall be no more (IV xxxvlL.
11; Math, v., 5; Isa. 11., 4; Mie. ?v.t 2, 4.) ,
Then "ban both the passover and the Lord's
supper have a full and final consummation
(Luke xxil If, 18). for at every communion
we show the Lord's death till He come (I
Cor. xl.,90).
26. "Ana when they had sung an hymn
they went out into the mount of Olives."
The hymn was perhaps Pa. csii. to cxvlli.,
the Ureal Hallal or a part of it. in connection
with the hymn think of John xiv. to xvil.
and see the heart of Chrlet in theee last
word* to Hie apostles and to His Father on
their and our behalf, words to which He
may truly be said to have set the ?eal of Hi*
life s blood. Therefore how sure they are!
X<el your soul eat them until you can truly
aay Jer. sv.. 16. and Job xxiil., 12. ? Lesson
Helper.
I)i*i (irrrtu Our Mlaiiter.
Man Random, United States Minister to
Mexico. presented hit credentials and was
received cord lolly by President DiazEngland
Refute* to Arbitrate.
Kngiond has refused to accept Nicaragua's,
propo?T to B?ilnol? th?t 11. 'ut' arbltr*K
Spring <
Is such a trial that men say "lot thehooae
take can of ttaalf." Bat ths milium
wile feels bemnd to rUt ktaitk aed stoenslfe
la this saensl struggle with da* -and dirt.
Useoaniriwii o1 her lei wish enMyrtr
? xtre work is depletion of the Meed, the
source of ell life sad strength, manifested la
that weak, tired, nervous conditon toe pesv
elect at this aessoa sad very daaaoreos tf
allowed to eeotiaae. Wlist mirj?an she
wosssa needs la the spring is Hood's flasanmtrilln
Tf Irae ve tKa Itlewwi wdfallweJ eai ?a
Hood's S:
Is the
True Bloo
Prominently in th<
t *
CAMPOS IN COMMAND.
elSkMilM Field la Oaka VMh a Fese#
Oaanl Martinet Campos left Quanta***
mo, otj the day after his arrival in Osbafinas
Spain, for the Held of hostilities with 60#
troops.
General Maseo, an insurgent leader, issued
a ?Mmto declaring death to an pease
sommisMojL The tohttrgsahrhaee Met men'
and are gaining Mnmigth every day. They
oontrol the pro vine* of gnntlegin da (Doha. I
General Campos Issnsil s in imlesesfliiii si 1
tag the support of the various poUtioal parties,
and promising to implant reform at the .
eoo??K? oi hw reoeinon, w&M ha bop? )
will be speedily terminated. j
Thcto???fLaiMaM has bm bursad
by the Insurgent lead? CMneo, ud the
town of Bayamo ?u bseiaged by the rebel
leader Crombot with 600 men.
Watar-Piyea Blocked Wy Eel*.
The Konoann reeenrolr, which supplies New
London, Conn., with water, is fall of fleh end
eels. Ho less then half a donen factories
hare had to stop recently beeauee eels
blocked the water-piped.
The proscription of Ashing will have to be
raised at the reservoir or all business Is
threatened with a standstill. Kven the
street-sprinkler takes eels from the hydrants.
The Water Commissioners threaten to take
down the "Ho Ashing" signs at Konomae
Lake.
Estimates of the Income Tax Betnin*.
Commissioner Miller, of the Internal
Haven ue Bureau has sent a letter to Secretary
Carlisle in which he estimates the reton*
from the income tax at about ?11,.
966,000. The total expenditures on account of
Ik* work, including neoeewiry salaries and allowances
to the end of the present fiscal
year, will not exceed 0196,000.
The beat judgment of the Treasury ottelAl*
is that but for the adverse decision of the 4mpreme
Court ttaarameant carried by the ro--?|
tarns- would hay* been abont 9*yon,MQ, the !
first estimates of the department.
i
Carson Mint Dismantle*.
Mint Director Preston has ordered the re- ,
novel to the Ban Francisco Mint of 9690,000
*f gold bullion and 9190.000 cf silver bullion !
sow at the Carson (Nev.) Mint. About Moo -
100 la nnreflnert silver now at the Canon ;
Hint will subsequently be retuuved to San I
Francisco. This removal of the bullion from
Sarscn practically completes the dismantling
it that mint.;
As Oriental Triple Alltenee.
A telegram from Toklo aays that the
If ikado of Japan has expressed a desire to ;
rlsit I'ekln and discuss with the Chinese Em- !
Jfror the nmiert nf an alJaQCC. He TO>o*ee
also to invite Siam to ally herself witb
?bina and Japan. >
... \
The Largest Telegraph Office.
The ]argo|t t?]?granK ?Wwo in
irorld is that of London, England. It
is located iu the general poetoffice
building and contains more than 3009
operators, of whom 1000 are women,
rhe latter have a room to themselves
tnd do their work with Morse instruments,
with registers and reels. In .
the other parts of the office all sortv
of instruments are need, the Hughes
printing instruments being the most
popular. In Paris 1000 operators ar*
employed, one-half of whom are
somen.?New York Dispatch.
I
A number o! faiuMfteu from Chippewa |
.Oil Ktiu Claire Couatios, WUcotouii. .
lave hfl?*ptt?i.l a hite and are to eatah*
iMb & oolonj about 100 miles lrom
Sew Orleans, La.
~{Mk
in doing it, and it's a great
Dairies and dealers use Pearl
once, on your milk-ware or bu
isn't the most satisfactory way <
most economical thing you ca,
more out of it.
Q am/1 Peddlers and some unscrttpolou
OCLLU or ** the seme es Peer line."
* Back 'tJXZJSZ?*
M0 ^O 49 My k^VCA
L all A
ii 9auaun?
i Oniy
d Purifier
3 Public Eve Today.
WHagBSsss
' , . .-- - How
Consumption
Is Now Cured!
ROBERT""HUNTER, M. D.,
i,,"*kELR)EES,Uiliii
:|WINE OF CARDU!.:
/high at Hi N to M i nohow in\
/dlomfftor, at 2Ho. par galtofi.l
/ Tii?y do Mt mat, lOrtnk, look, (k*l
^r^^rusrnot*iL!rj/
Ql> Vmma oo!*!Xi||
3E|
0? iiil? ito?i?f<wll?n?it Umm > to ??
ikn< tkia nun iMrf awnlMNH ^iriii^ ? Mm.
to* fc?'Maral''lie'* ?XtkTim!l?iSmJ{itni*Zmm (k?*iS
?M, Ik* kMk (HMl p ? U* k>?k naM y?i
HlMc Ikt ||n| %WtWf Aflbfl t?h# 4pfcl^4StfftMM|
? tn#T compir.NA, W flMMMr MMimfM VM1>
k* i*hiii? innillf Ml *kw iiimi*. *k? all mmI
fU ? Ml mt Ike *> papula* m|?m mm w f*t am
Mwl^lMlkMlMkMNrVtiiwtMUMMMltvct
rfttMkhMM.MMkkrall kM fill MM km ?k
vuikm. TW laailaCkkiktm ? im>iim. k
??M kkiM Mll?k?MMI * Mlkn. k km a MM.
^>M4?IHi|>nw<lMiMMM-M?k WWMhk Itmmkk
Iimh ill kkMkMm kM ? mim wttk a am?U
m?.MUmcJ mm. Kick, n?a wlU ftmi M 14 MM MMrf lw,
crmM toV^kTJ^fSS isrturr^rsrt
?M fmlkar. m mtaMtdbii kalUkmlmkkM
wrSTtti *? Tiksw ra^wirriifcf e'eeSSI
wi w? ? *rfk miwum run mm na mmm
B. N. U.?17
Milk Pans,
and pails, and cans,
? \\ w ana bottles (even
* J T baby's)?or any*
* J J thing that you want
k S J particularly clean.
^ ought to be washed
* with Pearl ine.
?? , You'll save work
deal more thoroughly done,
line extensively. Just try it
tter-ware?and then say if it
>f cleaning. Pearline is the
n use, too. You get so much
V V?
t grocers will tell you " this is as good as*
IT'S FALSE? Pearliaa is never