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Politeness of the Swedes. In Sweden, If you address the poorest person lu the street, you must lift your }iiat. The same courtesy is Insisted tipton if you pass a lady on the stairway. To enter a reading room or a bank with one's hat on is regarded as impolite. What is Tetterlne? It isu fragrant, unctuous ointment of ifrmt roulingniul healing power. It isgood for Totter, Ringworm. Kcr.cmn and all roughness of the skin. It stops nidi and itching at unae. u?i if properly utrd will positively < lire even the worst of enro it* eases. W cents at a drug tore or liy mail for 50 coots in stamps. .1. T. Bhuptriue.Savannah. Gli. A sort of opium is obtained from the common lettuce. B. B. B. Never Falls to Cure Ali manner of lllood Troubles, Syphilitic and Mercurial Rheumatism. #1.00 pel* large bottle, V for W.50, at druggists, or sent for price, express paid, by Hits at llulm Co , Atlanta, <j?. WRooks of wonderful cures sent free. .Moscow has a hospilul largo enough to hold 7,000 persons. null I I III Ul Keep OUU!>e Wlinout HIIIB Ribbon Baking Powder. At all Orocers. B. R. B. I'. Company, Richmond, Virginia. In Hamburg tho authorities tax a dog according to its size. I.yon A Co t "Pick Lcuf" Smoking Tobacco is the "best of tho best." 2 ounces and cigarette book. for HI cents. Try it. Tim cathedral of Rouen boasts a clock which hits kept time for 500 years. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour I.ifc Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToDnc. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, COc or f 1. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address i Klurllni, ? - 1 ? iivmvuj va*, vuituco ur now i 01 it. The llaost shops in n Chinese city arc those devoted to the sale of coffins. To Curo a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A'l Druggists refund money If it falls to euro. 21:. The wise father always tries to bring up his children in the way lie should have gone; Kits perm iiu ntly cured. No Ills or nervousness after tirst day's use of Dr. Kline's (treat. Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottleand treatise I rco Da. It. II. Ki.ink. Ltd., IKil Arch St.. 1'liila, l?a A cow may have many good qualities, hut she is too modest to blow her own horn. No-To-Bnc for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco hahit cure, makes weak men strong, bloou pure. 50c. St. All druggists. Railway engines are not allowed to blow their whistles within tho eity limits of Berlin. A new kind of eloth is tnado in Lyons, France, from the down of hens, ducks and geese. M. L. Thompson A Co., I>ruggist.s. Coudcrsport. Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Curt* is the host and only -ureeure tor catarrh they oversold. Druggists sell it. 7.V. No machine lias yet taken tho place of nature's tousle in liuisliiiig various grades of woolen cloths EdncHtn Your Itowols With Cnsrarets. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 10c,25c. If C. C. C fall, druggists refund money. Tho republlo of Uruguay has moronowspapers in proportion to its population than any country in tho world. 1 could not got along without Piso's Cura for Consuniiit iop. It always cures. . rs. K,.'" \ woman can get a shiftless husband in ahout Hvo minutes, but it sometimes takes a llfetii*o to got rid of him. "lie men who used to slnrt newspa,ers are now starting lodges. There may be wars and rumors of war. but our darling little babies in iy sicken and <!ie unless we give lilt. .\lOKKKTT'S Tk.F.tiilXA_ iTKKTllINti POWDKUS,. Tk.ktiiina AhbT Digestion. Regulates tho Bowels and makes teething easy. Nearly 70,000 tons of cork are consumed by the bottlers of aerated waters, beers, etc., < in England every year. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothtng Syrup forrhlldron teething, softens the gums, reducing intlamation,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Clouds more generally form In tho upper regions of the atmosphere because it is normally colder in the higher regions. To Cnr? Constipation ForoTOP. Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. 10c orCao. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. \ , It is said that f'lifnnu.. ?? ?-! i.;ifKrapn Ml, but 1 lint figures have to l?o used which correspond with certain words. ST. \ ITITS' DANCK, '1'AS.MS ami oil norVousillst-nscs permanently cured by the use of nr. K inc's (treat Nerve Itestorcr. Scud for FKKK f 1.00 trial bottle ami trootiso to I)r. K. Jl. Kline, Ltd.. IKIl Arch Street, Phila., Pa. \ When people throw nn elocutionary \ note into their voices, it will not do to Dank on their sincerity. Hen ii (y la Illootl Deep. Clean liiond means a clean skin. No beauty without it. ('asearets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im{Hiritics from tlie hodv. Begin to-day to lanisli pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascaretu,?beauty for ten cents. All diuggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Younger sister (sent i men tally)?"They Fiiy love is blind." Hliler sister?"And ihitiih. too, I think."?Hnzur. Experience And Not Exoeriments. Should ho Your Aim in Buying Medicine. , T.^t others experiment: you should 1>? j guided by experience. Experiments arc uncertain in result; experience, is sure. Kx- 1 perir.ients may do you iiarin: experience proves that Hood's Snrsaparilln will do | you wonderful good. Thousands gladly tell what Hood's lin t <lt>no for them. They 1 want you to know and tliey urge you to ] try it. That is what is meant by the vast ! -* iiuinher of testimonials written in hchnlf i of Hood's Knrsnpnrilln. They Rive tlio re- ' suits of experience and prove that HOOCl'S Sparma i Is America's (Jreatost Medicine. Sold l?y all ( driiKRists. 51; six for $ ?. list only Hood's. , Hood's Pill live. All tlrtiirvisis. I ? - I n f >1111 'nii'l mm1 ulmt vmi nnnl. Innk ncaln, oml II ml I a ic il wi) ><>ii oh il here. o III , rna m \ 'iJOKwH ' '* IkfeTHAffri IS-H -^1 Tf*l*flhPwB| UUHfS WHiHE Alt tlot fAltS. EJ^ | Mfxt CoukIi S> rnp. Tasics (JikhI. Use 1 fcj In tliiio. Sum i>v iiriaotlitta. rn I \ 'I 1 FAMILY 1|| llN. PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOB YOUNCi AND OLD. An Appropriate Topic?The <Jrent Newl of ({pterin?Churches Must Cliiuisc to Work For (loud?Religion That Will Make a ({evolution in tin* Family. Text: "These that have turned the world upside down are come hither also."? Acts xvli., U. There is a wild. hellowiug mob around the house of Jason, in Thessalonica. What Mas the man done so greatly to offend the people? He has been entertaining Paul and his comrades. The mob surround the house and cry: "tiring out those turbulent preachers! They are interfering with our business! They are ruining our religion! They are actually turning the world upside down!" The charge was true, for there is nothing that so interferes with sin, there is .... i ... .... i uviiiiiiK ."1? i uiiium IU cvurjr lunn ??i U31IIUlishcd iniquity, ther? is nothing thnt has such tendency to turn thu world upside down us our glorious Christianity. Tito fact Is, tlint thu world uow is wrong side up, and it needs to be turned upside down in order that it may bo right side up. The tim-j was when men wrote books entitling them "Apologies for Christianity." I hope that day has passed. We want no* more apologies for Christianity. Let the apologies bo on t he part of those who do not believe in our religion. We do not mean to make any compromise in the mat- j tor. We do not wish to hide the fact that Christianity is revolutionary, and that its tendency is to turn the world upside down. Our religion has often been misrepre- j seated as a principle of tears, and mild- j uess, and fastidiousness: afraid of crossing people's prejudices; afraid of making I somebody mad; with silken gloves, lifting i the people up from the church pew into I glory, as though they were Bohemian ; glass, so very delicate that with ono touch i it may be demolished forever. Men speak 1 of religion as though it were a relined tin - I hecilify; as though it wore a spiritual I chloroform, that the people were to ! take until tho slmrp cutting of life were | over. The Bible, so far from this, repre- | seals the religion of Christ as robust and brawny runsueking mid upsetting ten | thousand things that now seein to be settled on lirm foundations. I hear some j man in the house say. "I thought religion j was peace." That is I lie llnal result. A i man's arm is out of place. Two men come, | and with great effort put it hack to the ' socket. It goes back with great pain. Then it gets well. Our world is horribly distorted and out of joint, it must eome under an omnipotent surgery, beneath which ther** will be pain and anguish before there an conic perfect health and i quiet. I proclaim, therefore, in the name of inv Lord Jesus Christ?revolution! The religion of tin* Bible will make a r i?V * 11 11 t ifiii in tin* Tlinuo 4liltwv?j I that are wrong in tln> family circle will bo overthrown by it. wliil<* justice and harmony will tnko tho place. The husband will be the head of tho houeshold only when ho is lit to be. I know a man who spends all the money lie makes in drink, us well as all ilie money that his wife makes, and sometimes sells the children's clothes for rum. Do you tell me that he is to lie the head of that household? If tho wife have more nobility, inor nirage. nioro consistency, more of all that is right, she shall have the supremacy. You say that ! the llililo says that the wife is to be subject to the husband. I know it. lint that is a husband, not a masculine caricature. There is no human or divino law that makes a woman subordinate to a man unworthy of her. When Christianity comes Into a domestic circle it will givo the doininancy to that ono who is tho most worthy of it. Again: ClucUJJ unity will produce, ft.d1*Tfy merchants, and you tlnd that they have llfty standards of what Is right and wrong. You say to some ono about a merchant, "Is lie liouest?" "Oli! yes," tho man says, "ho is honest: but lie grinds the faces of his clerks. He is honest; but he exaggerates the value of his goods. He is honest; but lie loans money on bond and mortgage, i with tho understanding that tho mortgage can lie quiet for ten years, but as soon as j ho gets tho mortgage, lie records it and ; begins a foreclosure suit, and tho Sheriff's ! writ comes down, and the day of sale ar- i rives, and away goes the homestead, and 1 ?... . .. .iiiui imv.t u in 111 mill price." Hon- ' ost? When ho ionned tho money ho know ' that lio woulil get the homestead nt hair I prim*. Holiest? Hut In* goes to tin* insur- ' nnee ofllee to got a policy on liis life, ami tells the ilootor that he is well, when he 1 knows that for ten years he has had hut 0110 lung. Honest? Though ho sells prop-j erty by the map. forgetting to tell the pur- I chaser that the ground is all under water; | hut it is generous in him to do that, for he j throws the water into the bargain. The fraudulent man piles up his gains, bond above bond. United States security above, railed States security, emolument I above emolument, until his property has ' become a great pyramid; and, as tie j stands looking at it, he thinks it can never lie destroyed; hut the I.ord (Sod comes, and with His little linger pushes it all over. You build a house and you put into it a rotten beam. A mechanic standing by says: "It will never do to put that beam j in; it will ruin your whole building." Hut | you put it in. The house is completed. Soon it begins to roek. You call in the | mechanic and ask: "What is the matter j wit.li this door? What is tho matter with j his wall: Kverylhing seems to he giving I out." Says the mechanic: "You put a | rotten beam into that structure, and the I whole thing has got to come down." Here I is an estate that seems to be all right now. j It has been building a great many years. ! Hut IIfteen years ago there was a dishonest , transaction In that commercial house. That one dishonest transaction will keep 011 working ruin in the whole structure uii , til down the estate will come in wreck and ! ruin about the possessor's ears?one dis- I honest dollar in the estate demolishing ail I \ his possession. I have seen it again and ' again: and so have you. N'ou have an old photograph of the signs ; , on your street. Why have t hoseslgns near- | j 5y all changed within the last twenty years? Jioes the passing away of a generation account for it? Oli.no. liocs tho fact that j there are hundreds of holiest men who go < down every year account for it? Oli, no. j This is the secret: The I.ord (lod lias been walking through the commercial sir Is ol' j j nur great eitics; ami he has I adjusting ; , things according to lie- principles of eter- I J uii I rectitude. ! | The time will come when, through the! | rcvolulionarv power of t In* (iospel, a false- : hood, in-tend of being failed exaggeration. | ipiixoentioii. or evasion, will he branded a iw Aim stealings, that now sometimes lc<> under iIc li'-,-ill nf percentages ami ^ -omiui-sioiis, ami hnnuses, will he put into tin' catalogue of State-prison offenses. j iuriely will lietliraeil inside out ami 111>- I iile ilown, ainl ransacked <>| (Soil's truth, ! lit it hllsiucss ilislioiiesl ies sliall eoine to ' in.cud. and all double-dealing; limit Soil ,vin over!urn, ami overturn, ami overturn: iinl "iiiiniii-r -inI men in all eities will throw . ip their hands, crying out. These that iave turned the world upside down are 1 I'oine hit her." The reiii>ioiior .le .us Christ will produce ; s ; revolution in our ehiirelies. The iioii- j 1 -oininit tal. do-nothing policy of the Church ' >f Cod will eiv * way to a spirit of hravest 1 -nippiest. I'i'-ly in this day seems to me ' o he stilled down just so as to keep. It ! 11 see ins as if the eliureh were eh jelly an moiis ] 1 o take eare of itself; and if we hear of ) \aid, and sipialor. ami heathenism outside ' ' ve say: "What :i pity!'" and we put our ' lands in our poekels, and we feel around ; 1 or a two-cent pi , and with a great ' lourish we put it upon the plate and are iniii'/ed t lull I lie world is not eonverled in | liX weeks. Suppose there were a great var aud there were three hundred thou- _ t >-nnd -oldiers. but nil of those tliro.- hundred thousand solMers. excepting ten men, wore in tlioir tenter scouring their muskets, or cooking rations. Vou would say: "Of eourse. def? musl eome in that ease." Is is wor.^'fhan tliut in the church. .\Tfllions of t lie pofessed soldiers of Jesus Chrifl are cook eg rations, or asleep in their tents, while Ofcily one man here and there {joes out to (2 battle for the Lord. I saw in some paper an aeeount of a chureli in Boston a which, it is said, there were a grout mnmplnin people. The next week the trustees*! that church eatno out in the paper, andfftid il was not so at all; "they were elegit people and highlyconditioned peophf lint wont there." Then I laughed outright and when I laugh, I laugh very loutlliC " Hiose people, I said, "aro afraid ?f the sickly sentimentality of the elm .. . . Revolution! Tl.v pride of the church must come down. Pho uxclusivouess of the church must eoc?j down! The financial boastings of the diurch must come down! If monetary sueeag were the chief idea in the church, then J say that the present mode, of conductltjr flounces is the best. If it is to see how mnr dollars yon can guin. then the present naode is the best. But if it is tho saving Of (la Is from sill And death, and bringing thet|ghty population of our cities to tho knowledge of God. then I cry, Revolution! It is coating fast. I feel it in tho air. I hear the runblitig of an ourthqunko that shall slink* down, in one terrific crash, the arrogtta'f of our modern Christianity. The talk is. wli?i|pr Protestant churches or Roman Catholic churches are coming out ahead. I tell iy on, Protestants, this truth plainly: tlia'pntil your churches are as free as are tin flomuu Catholic cathedrals they will b<*J you. In their cathedrals the millioncfo and the beggar kneel side by side. Ant- until that time comes in our churches tto can not expect tho favor of God or prinuncnl spiritual prosperity. Where and wliosAvill that Revolution bei?in? Here. and ibw. In vour heart anil mine. Sin must ,-o down, our pride must go down; our w.rldliness must go down, tlint Christ mat eomo up. Revolution! "Kxeept a man I* horn again. ho can not seethe Kingdom of God." Why not now let the revolution rvegih* Not next Sabbath. but, now! Not to-morrow, when you go out into commercial circles, but now! Aivhias, the magistrate of Thebes, was sitting with innar mighty men. drinking wine. A in esse ii^er came in. bringing a letter informing liini of a conspiracy to end his life, aud warning him to flee. Archills took the letter, lint, insteadof opening it, put it into his pocket, and said to the messenger who brought it: "Business to-morrow!" The next day lie read it. Before he opened the letter,'the Government was captured. When he read the letter it was too late. To-day I put iuto the hands of every man and woman, who hears or reads these word?a message of life. It says: "To-day, if ye will hear liis voice, harden not your heart. Do not put away the message and sav "This busiuess to-morrow." This nighttby soul may be required of t hoc! A ltullet Its Own Doctor. In spito of tlif terrildo increase in the destructivoness of modern warfare, the tendency of the times is to make a conflict as humane as practicable. For this reason the use of copper-covered bullets has been frowned upon, aid a Philadelphia physician has a plan lint ho claims will wonderfully mitigate tlusuffering of a man whoso body has been perforated by the modern small-caliber hull?t. It is well established that the velocity and penetrating force of these bullets arc to great that unless they chance to strike a bone they will pass en.........-J lw.il.. ?.OI.,...t l.io knowing it. Tliephysieinn's idea is to attach a small w?il of antiseptic cotton to the rear of tho bullet. This would bo covered by the shell of tho cartridge, and could not intorfore with loading or firing, wnd^wilrahnseptlelzo the wound ninf pVe"? yent consequent suppuration. It may be possible to so nicely adjust the adhesion of the wad to thotrttllet that as the missile passes out it wllllenvc tho wad to plug the nolo and stop Weeding. Ultimately this system might dntway with tho necessity of a large medial corps, as each bullet would carry mcthcal treatment for the unfortunato it rounded. ? Philadelphia iloeord. The land of Hie Lazy. "In a late sojourn in Honduras," said Mr. I.. I), fi I vons. "I came to the conclusion that it was a paradise for lazy men. Everything grows luxuriantly with but little labor on the part of the natives, and many crops do not need replanting more than once in eight or ten years. The country offers line inducements to enterprising men, but it is bard on a white man used to civilized ways to go down there and dwell among an ignorant lot of natives who are 100 years behind tho times. A man would have no congenial society, and might as well be in exile. The natives usually live in bamboo Iioums, though in the towns the dwellings are of adobe. Children go naked for the llrst two or three years of their life, and the attire of the adults is rather scant. The Government is liberal with concessions in order to encourage development of tho country's resources, lint there is no general rule governing the granting of privileges, it all depends on how good a bargain may lie driven. The climate is very salubrious, and laziness is nhout tho only prevailing disease. Washington Post. EX-CONVICT CANNOT CURE. Doctors Wlio Commit Crime I'rolilliitcd |''rom I'rHcticiiig. The United States Supreme Court affirmed the constitutionality of the act of I lie New York Legislature <>i 1S!>5 prohibiting persons wln> have hern convicted of mid punished for a crime from practicing ..ui,li,.i?o it. ? I... s.t iilo Tin* question arose in the ease <>f Walker vs. t ho State of New York. Walker had served ten years in the State Penitentiary for an olTense eenunitted in 1*7S ami after his release set up us a physician, and at Die time the law in question was enacted was praet ieinK that profession. The Court held that it was within tho police power ? f the State to enact such a law. GOMEZ'S WIFE AN AMERICAN. tie is si l?nugh!or ol llenry Martin, of Sail's Crci'lii Cast Tennessee. The wife of Maximo tioinez, cointnundcrn-ehief of the insurgent forces in Cuha. is in American woman. Iler name before narriiiKe to til-'^reat old soldier was Miss I'ink Martin, an I she was a daughter of llenry .Martin, ef Nail's Creek, Kust 'i'enlessee. She married ileorifia man. and after he lie I she went t" Havana, and there met ioinex, whom -Ic married shortly after vum. As I ho Martin family was an old ami veult hy one, Mr<. <fonioz has had all tho idvnnt'aires. - ial and educational. of a olliinl mid oullarod American woman. CJSA'S FUTURE. I Will lie I'mler the star* and Stripes I'ntil I't'iiri' Is lii'Niia'rd, 1'rosideiit M -Kinloy has authorized asII ranees to !" ftiven that everybody's lights will he respected, and that, when ho people of t aha establish their i?overnneiit.it will I"' under the supervision <d he niilitarv authorities of ttu? I'nited states, and ail '|iialilled electors, whether 'oiniiatauts or non-coinhatants, will he ;iven an oppertanity to participate in the ormutioii of tin-constitution. The island >f t'iiha will l>c under the Stars and StripeiiiI iI potion is restored and some ftiiarantei an he Kiven that no outrages will oeeur. A (treat t ear for foinels. The year iv.is is the time appointed foi lie return of a number of periodic comets [BILL IP TUB Of li: Says When Preachers Advise Fight There is Trouble Ahead. ? ??. SOME SERMONS PREACHED - During; the War That Sefniod Pronliotlo Hut Worn N'nt. Sn-.Tllo Ne gruen Scared. When Napoleon was in frgypt and a great battle was impending, he made a speech to his army and said: Soldiers, forty centuries are looking down upon you from the heights of those pyramids. " Just bo Jupiter used to sit onthroned upon the top of Mt. Olympus and overlook the doings of the children of men. Those are rather lofty thought* for a common man to contemplato, bul some times f wish that I could tuke a ilight to the clouds and poise mysell and let the earth roll under me, so thai I could look down upon the nation: ! and Ree what they all were doing. The i world has been getting smaller evei ! since I wus a boy. It haR been shrink ! ing, shrinking from year to 3-ear, for il i used to take threo years to go around | it, but now less tliuu three moutlit | makes tho great circuit. iStil 1 we arc not content, for though the laud i: I wired pretty well, the sea is not uud 1 I vahshI ninv bo I nut nr 11 flout ilntttriivoi away out iu mid-ocoau ami we couli not hear of it for a week. This littli war of ours is growing bigger am | spreading wider in its probabilities i We thought that Cuba wus to bo tin battle ground for our army and Cubai waters for our navy, but the I'hilippim islands are thousands of miles awa; and the Canaries not far from Africa Jt is now a war of invasion aud the em . is not in sight, But it is too lute nov to entreat for peace or arbitration, am i so wo must all fall into line and do ou ! share. When the preac hers put on tliei j war paint 1 reckon it is no harm for th i laymen aud tho sinners to fight. W remember that in tho last war th preachers, both North and South, wer more belligerent than any other clas3 They dident do much fighting, but the; went along and eneournged the boy aud pruyed for them and nursed th j sick aud thewouuded and showed thei j faith by their works, but some of tlien , were awfully mistaken about whic i side the Lord was ou, or what wero Hi J great designs. I "God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform. Blind unbelief is sure to err And scan His work in vain; God is His own interpreter And He will make it plain. " The preachers are just human lik other people und subject to like pan sions aud prejudices. 1 remember thu j just before Georgia seceded our Bom | preachers could hardly maintain thei Christian serenity in the pulpit or ou of it, and one of them, an eloquent an gifted man whom the whole communit I * w?Mtir>d,' 'touk frrr hi text the twentieth verse of the socon chapter of Joel: "I will remove fa from you the northern army and wil drive him into a land barren and dene late, with his face toward the east ee and hia j hinder part toward the utmot sea, and his stink shall come up and hi ill savor shall como up, for he hat magnified to do great things. "Fear not, oh laud! be glad and rt joict, for the Lord will do grente things." I tell you he made it fit our case lik a prophetic prediction, and we couh see the Ynukees living from our valiau troops and driven to their utmost bor ders and scattered from the Pncifi ocean to Plymouth Hock uud perish iug to death all uloug the liuo for lue of provisions, and nobody left to bur them. At tlio same time Ileury War Beecher was breathing out threatening and slaughter from lus Brooklyn puipi and declaring thuttho Almighty's ham was on their side and within a fe\ mouths would wreak his vongenuc upon the slave holder and set the bond men free. And the editors knew 110th ing at last. I tell you, my brethren that preachers aud editors are jutt hu man like tho rest of us, uad the worli will never have a fair chance to ge even with them until every man iius i pulpit and u newspaper of his own. X But the war is on us and we must figh it. Our Congressmen liuve said it 1 llglll U..il JU.o a?u .uvy GU^Ul to KUUW but 1 was ruminating about blood am tears and agouv about widows and or i plums and Kucliel mourniu^r for lie 1 children because they wcro not. Tha {jood old (loor^ia inotlier in Israe whose son is an oflicer on the OJym pia in far-ofl" waters bus ceased to smile For years his letters have been he l comfort. For years he has supporter her from his pay and is now educating , and maintaining an orphan uiece, au? they love him dearly. Hut it may l>< that the coullict has come and ^oue am he is even now sleeping 111 the deei 1 waters, and thoy know it not. Whc can measure the K'?ry of war with t | fjrief like theirs, and this is only out | case. There us e or will ho thousands like this if the war noes on. lint we must li^ht. In tlio lan^unut ! of Patrick Henry, "1 repeat it, sir, wc must li.nht." Patriotism is a (iod-jriven emotion in i tho hmnaii breast. True sincere, thoughtful love of home and country not that kiml which is a pretense and I which nr. 'oniison sunt was the l?"t refngo of u scoundrel. Politics and | greed nnd religions fnnutacisni are of ten confounded with it and woman is always tho chief mourner liotli in victory and defeat when war aillicts a country. Nations make war in haste and repent nt leisure. Tho srddest pioturo ever painted was that of a mothor with a baho ut her breast hunting over a battlefield for the body of her lius; band. 'The child of misery baptized in tears. -' But enough of this. I 'm afraid I am becoming a continued pessimist. I will go out in tho garden and with some of the littlo oflspring and pick strawberries. Theso littlo chaps always I comfort tno. I don't see what wo grow up for nohow, for tho scriptures say unless ye become us one of theso littlo ones ye shall not enter tho kingdom of houven. What faith, what trust, what ootilidenco they have in us. "(Jraud( ma," said a little offspring, "Dident I God make everybody ?" "Yes," said my wife. "Well, dident Jesus help Him some?" "L reckon so," said she. The boy rumiuuted u minute mid said: "Grandma. I reckon Jesus carried the dirt, dident lie. " And so they umuse and perplex us all tlio time. No wouder that parents all love J. Whitcouib Riley, for he loves their children aud his sweet poems make everybody else love them. Ho is their Santa Claus all the year round. I hud rather go to St. l'eter's gato with his record tliuu tlmt of the {neatest warrior that ever lived. Rut these negroes interest me. 'Uu> v are sorely 1 erplexrd. hut the** , ! some good idem- Mose says he could li?'lit until lie "ot mad and l mad yit; nobody hain't dun nothin' ?. ' him. * Dr. Calhoun told Squire that Mr. McKinley had called for 100,000 negroes t to no and take the Canary islands. 'Well, sir," said Squire, "I is not agwiue oudor no sich a call. It is not a spectable call, sir; I is willin' to do i sum tightiu', sir, but de white folks l must go long wid me?where dev go, sir, I will go?whar dey tight, I will 1 tight, but Mr. Kinloy can't shove me i off on an island wid nobody but uigi gers. I been livin' wid my white folks f all my life, and depeudin' on 'em sir, and I'm not willin* to quit 'em, sir?no ' sir?1 am not gwine onder no sich call 1 as dat; it's not spectable. " And Squire ? 1 meant it. Hut we are all waiting now? * ' waiting for some big thing to happen. Old Oeorgia will do hor part, and the t South will furnish generals in whom 1 the nation has coumlence. ' And now hero is a letter from Mr. > J. C. Crossly, of Abbeville, S. C., who i I Rays lie is coming to tho veterans' rei | union in .1 uly. and wants to meet his 1 I com Hides of old Tin Anderson's bri 1 I gade and especially of the Seventh 0 i Georgia regiment. Ho wants to know 1 j what became of old Major Minton, wbo j fought witb tbe Eighth Georgia, though a bis Bon was in tbe Seveutb. Why, be i j is dead, of course, for bo was near sj seventy wbou be joined tbo Eighth as f i an ameteur, mid bo fought all day at ! tbe first battle Mauassas aud received i a slight wound in the head and tbut v night ho went to Dr. Miller and said, I 'Doctor, 1 have fought enough; give mo r a discharge, aud let me go borne. " Tbe r doctor gave it, and be came homo and o rested ou bis laurels, and not long aftero wards "requiescat in pace," e And here is another letter about the o | war. W. J. Itallurd, of Septus, S. O., wishes to know if any veteran can tell y j him what became of his only brother, s J S. M. Hallard, who was wounded at 0 j Nashville, and captured and taken to rj Camp Chase iu February, 18G5. He n belonged to tbe Tweuty-niuth North bj Carolina regimont.- Hill Arp, in Atlans ta IGA.) Constitution. _ A CRAFTY LITTLE MERCHANT. Hut then It Wus in Philadelphia 1 hot lie Worked His Scheme. lie was about tlie* fattest roly-poly of a Ihiv that one would see in a long day's walk. As lie waddled along e.\1 ritedly attempting to whistle after a e York and Dauphin street car be r aroused the laughter of all who bap it pened to be in sight of him, says a d Philadelphia paper. The conductor of y the ear finally saw liiin and yanked the l>ell to stop. The fat boy puffed up flnd rolled on board. "Pretty bard fur a fat U feller to have to run fur a ear!" lie puffed, grinning good-naturedly upon a tbe earful of passengers. Everybody d grinned back at him, and two or three passengers squeezed up to give him a to seat. He sat down, with his round face ( still beaming good-hntnoredly uj?on bis fellow passengers. The latter watched 1 him amusedly. The boy carried a small e basket on his arm. and after a while, d when lie had recovered his breath, be it took a handful of chocolate candies from this basket and walked along the c aisle, giving each passenger a piece. ? Then he resumed the seat, and the passengers. laughing across the car to each j other, began munching their candy. R Tit" fat boy waited until nearly till the t candy had been eaten, whereupon he i rose again and with outstretched palm v went the rounds again saying. "One 0 cent apiece, please." The passengers were simply dumbfounded, but they bad till eaten their candy, and there 1 was nothing for tliem to do but "cough j up" their pennies. The boy collected it about 11) cents, and Jit the next street ? lie got otT the car, whistling merrily. ^ A Cheerful Woman. * From the Democrat, Brazil, Did, 9 I Every womna cannot bo beautiful, but a cheerful face often sumdios the (lefieioiiev p i But no one can hocheerful and brlug joy to k others unless they have perfect health. . I Fortunately, science has placed this price1 less boon within tlio reach of every woman as the following incident proves:! Mrs. Amanda Kobinsou, wife of William r llobinson, farmer and stockman, near 1 llowesvilio, Clny County, Ind., is tliirty, two year* old and had for several years J | been in declining health and despondent. ' ! For throe months she was not only unable 1 j to attend to her domestic duties but too 1 ; feeble to be up aud about. To-day she is > j in good health and able to attend to her I > I household affairs. She relates her e.\. I perieneo as follows: j i "I was afflicted with female troubles and I was in a delicate state of health. 1 lost ' i my appetite, grew thin and was greatly depressed. After taking various remedies > without being benefited 1 was induced by a I i i o"..I to irv I>r. Williams' l'lnk i'ills. arly in fi the summer I of 18971 pro. cured live / ?-?A I 1 boxes of them / ^ I! , and before IIn1 isbing the/ Let 1ST | second box I _ t \ . / I1 began to im--^> ,,, fc," /" A , prove and by Y / 'A the time i bad v ' // taken the live Ov A>>T' A . boxes i was ^ | able to go a b o u t in y A Priceless /loon. I usual work and stopped taking the pills. "Our daughter Anna, twelve years old. was also afflicted with decline and debility. She lost flesh, seemed to be bloodless and had no ambition. She took two boxes I of the pills and they restored her appetite, aided digestion and brought color to her ( cheeks. She is now in the best of health. 1 think l>r. Williams' l'ilik I'ills for 1'ale roopio tin; pent medieino we ever had in our family and roeomtnond tliom to all needing a rntundy for toning up and rebuilding a shattered system. No discovery of modern times has proved such a Mossing to women an I?r. Williams' I'itik I'ills for Palo People. They restore strength and health to exhausted women ! when every effort of the phvsleinn proves ' unavailing. These vegetable pills are I everywhere rccognizod as a spociUc lor discuses of the blood und nerves. >KB ENJOYS B?> . tho method ana results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Kf. NEW YORK. N.t. BAD BREATH "I have been using: CAHCARFTt nixlna a nilld anil elfecllvo laxative they am simply sunderful. My daiiKhtcr ami I with bothered with sick stomach ami our hmnth was very Imil. After takinu a tew iloses of Cnscnrets we l.nve Improved wonderfully. They are a (treat help in the fuinlly." Wll.IIKI.MI.NA NA<; KI.. 1137 Klltcnhouse St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. wf CATHARTIC ^ TRADE MARK RIOIOTRCD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Uood. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 26c.50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Slrrlla* IUb^I foispssT. t hlraye, Rsnlrral. Sr? VorW. .116 HA TA BAP Sold and'iruaranteed hy nil druKHU" I U-DAU ki ds to CUKK Tobacco liablt" S Corn responds readily to proper fer tuization. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at least 7% actual Potash Our books are free to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., Naw York. 7000 BICYCLES 52^1 urrlnl urer from lHimual ,/JrTW\ l irtlil1* tnerljleed new. New \ WlK\. lAV/l'"*' tirade, all styles. If V /'* Nan#.'#- iM/llmii equipment, i/tmrvm/t \l?7 fl lH'aKr W,ed ? '? to sir.oo. If Sf H . aI'sed wheels.late modal*. U //,4 (f *" makes, S3 to SI2. IB 1 , il 1 mJ'AJSr H'rthtn on ariirot-al wlt\.?// 1 > .Jy, neeiif pnpmrnf. Write ,St^;, "JT .'lor bargain list and art catalogue VX3*^a.f .wTTl 't?M Models. lllt'Yt'l.K KNKK for season to advertise tlirm. 8eint for one. Hlder agents wanted. Learn how to Kara a Bicycle and make money. K. F. MKAII ( YCI.E COMPANY, G'blrag*. Money in Chickens r'X For'iSc, In stamps we send n Ui If I'AUK ItOOK giving the ox|HTh'UCt) I I ?d a practical Poultry Itaiaer?not X ^ an amateur, nut a mau working f \ ,or dollars and ceula?during i. r Vyear*. it teaches how to Ikimi Jim! Cure lilseuM's; Keeti for Kg*. 11, , ulso lor Fattening; which KowlsO 1 \ fcuve tor Hrccdlug; everything reI 1 <|Ulsllcfor proniaidc Poultry raleI. \ ing. l!OOI\ I'll HI. 1*111.NG I O. m :t a l.snn?r,lSlrr.n. X...W V...... S7pr OSBORNE'S A* cwiidiitedd CQ ot/eac Atluiialn. (in. Actual bu?in*s. No tnt :>o"E Nhor; lime. Cheap board Haud (or catalosno. CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL OLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. No Vurntlons Positions litmruntpcil -Catalogue Kn e #1 llablt nirwl in ft Ic>r3 3 B SaJfcH 10 lo ''?>'* N'?? pay nil fi a Bun rfvWfl ciro'l. I>r. .1. I,. st<*|?h<-ti*, <>& a R Vive D.-pl. A, Ohio. Ti: uiiuis \v %vrr.n. xntio vm-aiu-ii-*. 1IKM li'ill'lll'I's iKM'ili'll HOW to rolitI'.'O't lor iii'\ t tor 111. (i n 10 citir?.. fir mi Toil'li! s' AKi'iirli's of AnnTic '. fittvlmrir. i'n AW\? ninl iinli'K Melli. d for imiklnir your own i.ntlri si, try ll. Ilox .<>>. Krnnkllu unite. III. "."n.'.'.yel u"h > Thompson's Eye Water Sb?dm for name H sy | ? " country a ViylF ifcrft? D Well I CD? -CEP" 2 It 5 O S Z ? \?ii P S.-.OO. IN CASH TOR THE 12 NAMES Hrat letter of each be -iin- in nli( ihi* nnniiirr ?.f oil. All except one are natur ceivon Koitr Holliir I'rlrt by return mail. Wewautyo thin educating reed offer toknow whether yon know ko end 25 cents (silver or money orderi and we will a amount of seed to be selected from our ralaloirue any tin Von enn't lo?e it cent: If you don't know nil It seeds Joi art) turn of liiefrOc. certiorate Iton'l n.lna tlUa offer. A SAW MILLS. Jf you need ti saw mill, any slz#, write me before buyiux elsewhere. 1 hare the moot complete line of mills of any dealer or manufacturer in the South. CORN MILLS. I Very highest grade Stones, at unusually low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Daners. Moulders, Edgers, Ko-Saws, Hand Haws, Laths, etc. ^ t* ENGINES AND BOILERS, Talbott and I.ldlsll. Kngloberg Hice Huller, in stock, quick delivery, low prices. V. C BADHAM, No. 132(1 Main St., Columbia, 8. C. , YOU KNOW THAT WE SELL MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES. ^ Then when you need anything In th'n *3/ line net our prices before you order. We Make it Specialty of Kqulppinic Modern tiluiierles with the Celebrated Murray System, the Simplest and Hest. Engines. Hollers, Saw. Uristand Cnne Mills, tiins. Elevators, Presses, Pumps, Itlce Itullcrs, Threshers. Harvestimr Muchinerv. Wtiul .Mills. * oixl Working Machinery, Molting. Pip and Pipo Kitting, Packing, Etc. LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS. V. H. GIBBES & CO., s. v. Agency Liddell nni ||||nia o n Co., Charlotte, N. t\ uULUmDIA, Oi U. Money in Chickens t-^\ tor 43c. In stampi wo wind a KM . J f I'AUK UOUK k'vIuk tliu oxiM-rtonca I I of a practical Poultry Itaiaer?lot IXl f r an amateur, but a man working / 1 tor dollars and ceut*?.luring * 1 \yfm It iwu'tus liow to Detect V Jaild Cliro Diseases; Food forKngt also tor Kulleiilnit: wlilctl KowUU | l" save for KmilliiK; everything r?1 I qulsltc lor prolttuldc Poultry raieU in IT. IIOOK I'l) II I. IHIII MU CO, 131 Leonard Street, New Vorlt. MISSISSIPPI GIRLS * NOT AFRAID. f Crape, Miss., says; I have used Dr. M. A. Simmon* Liver Medicine 18 yean. It is the best of all Liver 1 emulators. It cures Sick llondnrlio, and is a great deul moro popular than ' Hlack Draught" or any other liver medicine io mm : jff, ^ tins country. Menstrual Non-Appearance. Absonco of tbc flow may arise from some organic defects or f roin abnormal condition of the blood or nervous system. As t ho tlmo approaches thero arc many symptoms that should be apparent to an iutcllifrcut mother. When tlicy are tardy, tho attempt to establish tills function is attended with pain in tho head, loins nnd back, chilliness, nausea and bloating of tho abdomon. Tho troat* ment necessary is moderate ont-door exercise, tho nuo of Dr. AS. A. Simmons Liver Meillcino to correct tho action of tho digestive organs and a doso twice a day for soma weeks of ttiat great nterino stimulant. Dr. Simmons Squaw Vino Wine. Postmaster, Merchant and First Assistant Principal Hebron " S ~ Norma. usr!*0* -/*w? wf Fuller, Miss., writes: 19] IWJ I am 25 years old, and V / mv Father, who died / | when he was 75 years I -lory old. had been using JL " jiieiWT and selling Dr. M. A. VA Simmoni Liver Medicine ever since 1 ool,'d remember. It - does all that Isclaimed for It, and is as staple as Sugar, Flour and liacon. I consider it much Superior to "Zeilln's Medicine," which I don't uso at any prlco. Girls Approaching Puberty Frequently sutler from irritability, restlessness, smothering sensations, palpitation of heart, depression of spirits, nausea, conatiration and sometimes fmntinir flnr lis. Or 1 (iimmona Btiunw Vine wine, taken with I the original l?r. M. A. Simmon* Lirtr Medicine, quickly relieves these and other distressing symptoms and assists nature in performing its natural functions at tbo i proper time. Ixtok Ont.?T)on't let the preparation railed "Black Draught" como into your housa on the f randnlent pretension of being "Just the same" as M. A. S. L. M.' It Is " not" the same. If the component parts were the same thero is as mnch difference between them as between day and night. lJowarc of all imitations. MsHUl K'kmI turn. The working paits of^^Ht aermotorW Wf MrAxSliC? EXCHANGED M FOR A ROLLCRB ZSJ ^IjKv BE ARINC xephyrroB. H Iff vlla niii;, ver-going. everlaatiuv, powerRf " doubling, UP-TO-DATE '08 M MOTOR. 8 FT. FOR S?l ?2 ft. for$l.\ U-ft I (or t lo Tliey run like a bicycle, and arc ma te likes H ciicii, every movable part an roliera. Donbiev geared H null power. Tho Aermolor ran when all other nulls Httooil ttill, and made the steel windmill business. THE NEW BEATS THE OLD A3 THEB old beat the wooden wheel! On rrreipt of amount, rented motor Ibut not wheel H ?r vanei will tie sent to replete old one then to be^H returned. Offer subject to esncellalion st sny time. If your old wheel is nC an Aermotor. write for trrns of swap?new foe old?torn on old can put It on. ienaotor t'a. tklrstw^^y ^S^WDNfMH8MRS8MNB|^^^g r Contractors' ^.builders'^ and_MILL supplies. I Castings. Steel Beams, Columns niiii Channel Holts, ifoils. Weights. Tanks. Towers, Ac. Meet \\ Ire ami Manila Knpo, Hoisting Kngltiss nml I'limps. .Iifks, l??-ril. ks. Crabs. Chain and Hope Hoists. lITCast ferry It,,,/. M?l,- Quirk Deltivry. I omrarn IRDM WORK^X siMPPi v rn .i/ i i v/ 11 ..WMIXWU UU1 1 l-I UV/# AlCilSTA. (i/l ;ggjg? PAYS e 111 If T SB KBa K- WAY T HESfSCALtS LEAST MONEY JONES OF BINGHAMTON N. Y. ill >011 don't nit m Itnl ton %\ 21 lit, iiMiliinain I nn'l litidiim il my >011 am ll h-rr. No. 19 IS OF 12 SEEDS ? ^ ii re'nown " Soeds thnt Crow anu *p want to know if im rradir name* otitic lueTte aeedaahown below Uc want to IEEDS and therefore have made the following CAE AT mutation- vi'in carefully enteral eil from selected seed, mown vegetable, floivcr ami Held seeds, and we offer 7 R BO B t? iriven: name them like this t'orn. >teet. Hean.etc..an4 alt-Ire. Kerry |K>rS'>n idvlmr 6 namea of t lit- efiia will roil interoatril In the Best Seedo that Crow and mats <>d trial when you we it To enter the contsat end you by return mail a SOc. certificate. irood for (Ma lie within a years, also full particular* Club of f>. U.fSl j ouKbt to kbowalx that irive? you r M prlw. b?ild?ii rot ddresa, FA1RVIEW SEED FAfeHS, Box a. few *!! ft. ?