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pilfflW F labs’ Council of the Ai M« E. Green '"county, Ohio. W Hexby MoNeal Turner, r SisH tt D D- C* • L *» President FP. P” Benjamin Arnett, D.D., Bishop Sec retar ;' besjamin Franklin Lee, 1!:3S t tP, Ph-D«» President of th* PA of Payne Theologi -inary» President of the Cor c‘‘ pnC e School of Theology and re?;X \,.-jent of Ministerial Educa -Boper; the A. E. Church. of the A. M. E. Church- H ho ‘ Benjamin W. Arnett, D. D. EPISCOPAL districts. FIRST DISTRICT. Bishop Abraham Grant, D. D., Turk, New England, New Jersey, snd Nova Sooti * Confer- SECOND DISTRICT. Bisbop Jaoie B Anderson Handy, r p, Baltimore, North Carolina, Vir ■zii’ Western North Carolina, Hayti ijjSan Domingo Conferences. third district. B'ihop Benjamin Franklin Lee, pp„ LL.D., Ph.D., Ohio, .Pitta- North Ohio, Ontario and Dem gua Conferences. fourth district. Bishop Benjamin William Arnett, pp., Indiana, Illinois, lowa and Michigan Conferences. FIFTH DISTRICT. Bishop Benjamin Tucker Tanner, pD. ( LL.D., Missouri, North Mis- S ri, Kansas and Colorado Confer gtCCS. SIXTH DISTICT. Bishop Henry McNeal Turner, D.D., X.D., D.C.L., Georgia, North Geor :.i, Macon, Ga., North Alabama and entrai Alabama Conferences. SEVENTH DISTRICT, Bishop James Crawford Embry, ;.D., South Carolina, Columbia and ieutheastern South Carolina, Florida, 'mt Florida and South Florida Con i-rences. EIGHTH DISTRICT, Bishop William Benjamin Derrick, 1.D., Arkansas, South Arkansas, West rkansas, Mississippi, North Missia ■ipi and Middle Mistissippi Confer ees. NINTH DISTRICT. Bishop Moses Buckingham Salter, . !>., Tennessee, West Tennessee, entncky and West Kentucky Confer ees. DISTRICT. Bishop JosiAih Haynes Armstrong, {) ._i« ( |West Texas, Northeast ‘T?xa< vlru&l •’iMWWlafflTand North Louisiana Conferences. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Bishop Wesley John Gaines, D. D., California, Indian, Puget Sound and Oklahoma Conferences. PUBLICATION BOARD, 631 Pine steet, Philadelphia, Penn. Bishop Abraham Grant, D. D., President. R, v. T. W. Henderson, D. D., Gen eral Manager. Rev. H. T. Johnson, D. D., Editor of Christian Recorder. Prof. H. T. Keeling, A. M., Editor of A, M. E. Review. LAYMEN. Angnstine Dunn, Philadelphia, Pa. Waiter P. Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. W. J. Miller, Wilmington, Del. MISSIONARY BOARD. 61 Bible House, New York. Bishop H. M. Turner, D. D. LL« D,, President. Rev. 11. B. Parks, Secretary, Cl Bible House, New York. ht District—He v. W. H. Thomas, D. D., New England Conference. 2d District—Rev. Geo. D. Jirnmer- »on, Virginia Conference. 3d District—Rev. W. T. Anderson, M. D., North Ohio Conference. 4th District— Rev. J. M. Townsend, D. D., lowa Conference. sth District— Rev. S. J. Brown, Mis souri Conference. 6th District— Rev. L. Gardner, Cen tral Ala. Conference. "th District— Rev. 8. H. Coleman, D. D, East Florida Conference. Blh District—Rev. P. W. Wade, D. D., Arkansas Conference. <hh District— Rev. W. A. Lewis, W. • Tennessee Conference. 10th District-Rev. R. Deal, W. Texas Conference. Uth District-Rev. E. J. Colman, California Conference. FINANCIAL board. 1535. 14th Bk,N. W. Washington,D.C. . Bishop W. J. Gaines, D. D., Pres ident. Fm. M. Moore, D.D., Finan ce Secretary. I’o’i’trict— Rev. Jno. M. Henderson, "•» New York Conference. Rev. Jno. W. Beckett, • 11, Baltimore Conference. n J k lstrict ’Pro f . J. P. Shorter, A. M., yn;o Conference. D'«tri c t-Rev. N. J. McCracken, n o * B Conference. P. H. Hubbard, ~ * °*d° Conference. . . l r , ict - Rav - Charles L. Brad "un’ ‘’ iacon > Ga., Conference. .strict—Rev. Albert J. Kershaw, H n nda Confer ence. a .7 s trict-Rev.W.A.J. Phillips, W. Jrhnaas Conference. strict—Rev. Bedford Green, Ini n fcMee Couf erence. Rev. J. B. Webb, N. llk°“ ,81&na Conference. strict—Rev. David R. Jones, Wdornm Conference. EDUCATION board. 'Corot a Le “’ D - D - LL - D ” a - m - Ve’v ct ~; R<JV - 1 w - L - Eoand * id Ti’? 6W Jerse y Conference. R H - W - Leak > 8d h ftr °Dna Conference. U‘D IC l~ iieV ’ . S - T - Mitcholl . Iti B: . '■ Ohio Conference. di»Da c ct 7 ReT * A * L * Murrft y» ln " h Conf «fcnce. Mi».l tnct r Eev ’ F - J - Peck » A . m., u, Qn Conference. Al »bama t r' R / V ’ T ’ N> Fitz ‘th T); c) Conference. W. D. Chappells, I U r» Carolina Conference, i W lc . l T K ". T. H. Jackson, D. B t r iz.^ a « Ba3 Conference. T o '- 1 ' 6 ’- B - *• J. Nixon, n ,ncBBeo Conference. ,Cc™r rr,) '- H - M - O » i . N .E. Hthn l‘ eT ’ Brookins, f E^£l1 o( 2LuAard. Rev. 0. tJ. Smith, M.D., D.D., Secretary. Ist District—Rev. J. M. Palmer, Philadelphia Conference. 2nd District-Rev. W. H. Hunter, D. D,, Baltimore Conference. 3d District— Rev. W. J. Johnson, B. D., Ohio Conference. 4th District— Rev. G. W. Gaines, lowa Conference. sth District—Rev. J. C. Owens, Kan sas Conference. 6th District— Rev. E. P. Holmes, Ma con, Ga. Conference. 7th District—Rev. J. R. Scott, East Florida Conference. Bth District—Rev. W. F. Dangerfield, Middle Mississippi Conference. 9th District—Rev. J. A. Davis, Ten nessee Conference. 10th District—Rev. J. W. Rankin, Texas Conference. Uth District—Rev. John Pointer, California Conference. CHURCH EXTENSION BOARD. 631 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bisho? A. Grant, D. D., President. Rev. C. T. Shaffer, D. D., M. D., Secretary. Ist District—Rev. D. P. Roberts, M.D., New England Conference. 2d District—Rev. A. L. Gaines, Vir ginia Conference. 3d District—Rev. D. 8. Bentley, D.D., Pittsburgh Conference. 4th District—Rev. B. F. Watson, Michigan Conference. sth District—Rev. G. H. Shaffer, M, D„ Kansas Conference. 6th District—Rev. E. W. Lee, 8.D., Macon, Ga. Conference. 7th District—Rev. J. H. Welch, South Carolina Conference. Bth District—Rev. E. W. Lampton, North Mississippi Conference. 9th District—Rev. JamesTurner,Ken tucky Conference. 10th District—Rev. T. C. Denham, D.D., Central Texas Conference. 11th District—Rev. J. E. Edward,Cal ifornia Conference. SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN RECORD ER, Atlanta, Georgia. Bishop M. B. 8/lter, D. D., Presi dent. Ret. R. M. Cheeks, B. D., Editor. Ist District—Rev. A. H. Newtoii, New Jersey Conference. 2nd District—Rev. I. S. Lee, D.D., Baltimore Conference. 3rd District—Rev. J. H. Gazaway, North Ohio Conference. 4th District—Rev. J. S. Wood, Illi nois Conference. sth District—Rev. C. R. Runyon, North Missouri Conference. 6th District—Rev. J. B. Lofton, Ma con, Ga., Conference. 7th District—Rev. C. P. Nelson, D. D., Columbia, S. C., Conference. ®th District—Rev. J. M. Conner, S. I’ Conference. 9th District—Jt urk > North Kentucky Conference. X 10th District—Rev. T. A. Wilso Louisiana Conference. 11th District—Rev. G. A. L. Dykes Indian Conference. HISTORICAL AND LITERARY DE PARTMENT. President—Bishop James A. Handy, D. D. Vice President—Bishop Josiah H. Armstrong, D. D. Vice President—Bishop James C. Embry, D. D. Recording Secretary—Rev. Charles Bundy, Cincinnati, O. Corresponding Secretary—Rev. B. W. Arnett, Jb., Lynn, Mass. Treasurer—Rev. W. H. Yeocum, D. D., Camden, N. J. Historian— Bishop B.W. Arnett, D, D., Wilberforce, O. TICE PRESIDENTS BY EPISCOPAL DISTRICTS! Ist District—Rev. W. D. Cook, D. D., New York Conference. 2d District—Rev. D. J. Hill, Balti more Conference. 3d District—Rev.W. H. Brown,Pitts burgh Conference. 4th District—Rev. J. D. Barksdale, Michigan Conference. sth District —Rev. M. S. Bryant, North Missouri Conference. 6th District—Rev. J. A. Lindsey, North Georgia Conference. 7th District—Rev. L. R. Miller, South Carolina Conference. Bth District—Rev. L. W. Manaway, Mississippi Conference. 9th District—Rev. J. T. Gilmore, Tennessee Conference. 10th District—Prof. J. R. Gibson, Texas Conference. 11th Distr e;—Rev. H. McKenna, Puget Sound Conference. iiev. I. 8. Lee, D.D., Baltimore Con ference. Rev. J. H. Welsh, D.D., South Car olina Conference. Rev. E. H. Gilmer, Missouri Con ference. OFFICERS OF THE W. P. M. M. S., 1895 TO 1896. President—Mrs. S. E. Tanner, 2908 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Acting Vice-President —Mrs. F. J. Coppin, 754 South 12th St., Philadel phia, Pa. Vice Presidents Abroad —Mesdamei Harriet A. Wayman, J. A. Handy,Mary A. Campbell, M. B. Salter, Mary L. Brown, W. A. Gaines, M. L. Arnett, A. Grant, M. E. Lee, I. Dickerson, H. M. Turner, A. Lilly Derrick, M. L. Armstrong, Annie Embry. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Ida M. Yeocum, 417 Stevens Street, Camden, Nt w. Jersey. Assistant Secretary—Mrs. M. B. Johnson, 167 E. Duval street, German town, Pa. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Ma ry E. Wilmore, 1121 Ogden street, Philadelphia, Pa. Assistant Corresponding Secretary —Mrs. Bella T. Temple, 604 Walnut street, Wilmington, Del. BOARD OF MANAGERS. First Episcopal District —Rev. W. H. Thomas, D.D., New England. Second Episcopal District—Rev. E. J. Gregg, North Carolina. Third Episcopal District—Rev. J. H. Jones, Ohio. Fourth Episcopal District —Rev. W. H. H. Butler, D.D., Michigan. Fifth Episcopal District —Rev. J, W. Soxbro, North Missouri. Sixth Episcopal District —Rev. W. G. Alexander, North Georgia. Seventh Episcopal District —Bev. A. J. Cany, East Florida. Eighth Episcopal District —Rev. P. W. Wad e , D.D., Arkansas. Ninth’ Episcopal District Rev. Evans Tyree, M.D., West Kentucky. Tenth; Episcopal District—Rev. A. G. Scott. Texas. Eleventh Episcopal District—Rev. B. T. Coltman, California. /IxECUnVE COMMITTER. T Johnson, D.D., Phila delP<ia Pa. E. Harris, A. 8., L.L.8., sHk. Marriageable Age. We believe a young man and a young woman should not marry until she knows how to trim her own hats, and he is prepared to admit that the baby got its snub nose from its fath er’s folks.—Journal. The Literary Boom. “Isn’t it wonderful,” said the man who was being shown through the magazine office, “how many fine writers are springing up just now?” “Yes,” said the editor, “these wars are making it possible for new authors to get to the front every day.” The Craving For Stimulants. > This question has lately attracted a great deal of attention front the medical profession. I'he use of stimulants seems to be Increasing. This clearly shows an exhausted condition of the nerves and blood, which may be remedied only by strengthening the stomach. Hostet ter’s Stomtwh Bitters will do this for you. It brings all the energy of a stimulant with no injurious effects. It cures dyspepsia, consti pation and nervousness. He PutMt Well. “Mamms, come quick.” called small Willie from the bed where he was confined with stomach trouble, *‘i think l’m going to un swallow something.’’—Chicago News. “Take Time by The Forelock." ‘Don't wait until sickness overtakes you. When that tired feeling, the first rheu- ■ malic pain, the first warnings of impure blood are manifest, take Hood's Sarsapa rilla and you will rescue your health and probably save a serious sickness. ‘Be sure to get Hood’s, because REV. JEE GAM. Busy Life of a Chinaman Minister In Sai Francisco. Rev. .Teo Gam is quite a power In San Francisco. He lias been a mis sionary there for the American Mis sionary Society for twenty-nine yean and has been engaged in most iin portant work in connection with his charge. Aside from those labors, he is official court interpreter in the San Francisco courts, and is in all a very busy’ man at home. Rev. Gam loooks like any one of the many Chinamen one high meet in a day's walk. He wears broad, coarse shoes, the same wide-cut black trousers and blue bions that marks his nationality, showing that even if he is a Christian and a reverend there is nothing of the freak about this distinguished China man. There is scarcely a trace of di alect in his conversation and he uses the choicest of language. Talking recently to some interested American, he said: “I think the time has come when the prejudice so long standing against my race is beglnnning to die away. This is especially so in places whore the Y’f 1 ? 0 . are more numerous. For in stance' tiiei 8 much less deling in California than e . re 18 ““ E “"‘' orn cities, where tSISf; ,ew 7 namen. As we gradual?\ or v u ° the public ways, and are 0 with, we become a part of the coir' and of late there have been more id strides than ever before In the ad vancement of good feeling for us. “This good feeling reached its height last year, when the Chinese people were invited to participate in the Fourth of July celebration in San Francisco. They responded so well ' that the public press came out the day afterward and said the Chinese had given the best display of any part of tlie programme. We are an easy peo ple to get along with when we are un derstood, and the American people are beginning to understand us. In San Francisco we are a necessity, and I do not know how that city could get along without us now. “Of course, in religious matters the Chinese are hard to change. We are a face that sticks to tradition very close ly, but when we do change we are firm in our beliefs and can be depend ed upon. I think those who are not prejudiced, and who have lived among us in this country, will say that on tlie average we make good citizens. Of course we like this country, else we would not remain here. That speaks louder than any words could of our liking for the United States. Perhaps we progress slowly, but when we do there are no people who can show as much progress as we do. The history of our own country proves that.” Facts For Sick Women First—the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of abso lute Cures of female His Is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Second Mrs. Pinkham can show by her letter files in Lynn that a mil lion women have been restored to health by her medicine and advice. Third—AU letters to Mrs. Pinkham are received, opened, read and an swered by women only. This fact is certified to by the mayor and postmas ter of Lynn and others, of Mrs. Pinkham's own city. Write for free book con taining these certificates. Every ailing woman Is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham and get her au vice free of charge. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Maa*. _ AGENTS Bookpublished. Why ewnd away t>’’ E.’ LU TH e-R PU B. eo- 502 English American Bldg., Atlanta,^;— msR ■■ i . r,>. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. The weights of classes of students before and after examination have been made the subject of recent in vestigation. In high classes, where naturally the examination was most felt, several pounds were lost. In lower classes the loss was not so great. Coke from Illinois coal Is reported as having been successfully made at a cost of $2 per ton, as the result of a series of careful experiments. If this be true, it means fuel for the western iron and steel industries at about half its present cost tor Pensylvania coke. At the recent meeting of the Bri tish Institution of Mining Engineers there was a discussion of a demon->tra tion recently made in an English mine where a dangerous fire, after re sisting ordinary methods, was finally put out after liberating in the mine carbonic acid in a liquefied form. It was urged that carbonic acid could be used in many cases of fire, an obvious great advantage being that it does no damage of itself as water does. Prof. Dewar has at length suc ceeded in solidifying hydrogen. In its compact form, solid hydrogen is a transparent ice, but owing to rapid ebullition it usually appears as a foamy white mass. Its mean tem perature is lf> degrees centigrade above absolute zero. Professor Dewar says, with reference to his latest achievement: “ The last doubt as to the possibility of solid hydrogen having a metallic character has been removed, and for the future hydrogen tnust be classed among the uou-iue tallic elements. ” The utilization of the waste from the manufacture of potato flour has been sought by J. Knipers of Lehrans, Holland. The residues are strained to remove the peel, etc., partially freed from water, then treated with glycerine and a mixture of acid at about boiling temperature. The vis cid, gummy mass obtained is dried and pulverized. The powder, mixed with four or five per cent, of water, is pressed, molds being used if desired, and the product is a homogenous, solid block of almost metallic ring. It may be said to be a kind of artificial wood. It can be worked with boring and cutting tools, taking the sharpest possible screw threads, and is adapted for most of the purposes for which wood, vulcanite, celluloid and even metal are employed. It is an excel lent electrical insulator. A writer ou the subject of plant pathology says that plants need doc tors quite as urgently in their way as human beings do. Horticulturists have long admitted that the best way of making plants profitable is to keep them in robust condition. But it is not every one who knows how to do this—in fact, the practice of plant medicine is iu its infancy. A horti cultural expert expresses the belief that a time must come when every agricultural district will have its plant doctor, and when specialists in animal parasites, bacteriology will cases as the 1 ” ditnci || e( specials is now tJßinWWie practitioner. School Pupils Adopt Ilules of Etiquette. A new departure which has been inaugurated by the Waterloo high school of Auburn,lnd., may be adopted by the schools of the country. About 100 of the pupils have signed their names to the following rules of eti quette: 1. We will not communicate nor ask to communicate while in the school building. 2. We will keep refined positions in our school seats. 3. We will cultivate a light step. 4. We will not ask for individual favors. 5. We will prepare all writing ma terial in the morning. 6. We will make the schoolroom a place of quietude. These rules on general manners also have been signed: 1. We will not allow others to be more polite to us than we are to them. 2. We will not make ourselves odious in the use of tobacco. And here are some street manners: 1. We will, on passing people on the street, give them half of the walk. 2. We will not jeer at anyone on the street or off the street. 8. We, the gentlemen, will tip our hats to ladies. 4. We will avoid being boisterous wherever we may be. This novel rule for getting the ob servance of rules of good behavior has taken a strong hold on the children of all ages.—New York Journal. Our Feet Growing Larger. Shoemakers aud haberdashers who cater to the wants of the elite assert that their patrons this season demand hosiery and shoes averaging from one half to one and a half sizes larger than they did five years ago. The majority of the dealers believe that the average length and breadth of men’s feet have been steadily increas ing since the wane of the fashion which demanded a pointed toe and tight fitting shoe. This they explain by saying that the effect of the style in vogue six years ago was to cramp and distort the nat ural development of the feet. When the style changed and comfort became the criterion of fashion nature again exerted itself. Feet which had become distorted during the reign of the nar row shoe and pointed toe slowly be gan to broaden and adapt themselves to their new surroundings. The change, being gradual, went for a long time unnoticed, and not until the merchants recently began to com pare their sales of five years ago with those of today was it found that the average increase has been approxi mately one size.—New' York Herald. Elec'rlc Ticket Sellin™ Machine. There is at present under construc tion in the workshop of George Kirke* gaard an electric machine which will be used on the elevated stations for selling tickets. The machine referred to is to be constructed iu such a way that when you drop your nickel in the slot you will receive a ticket in ex change. There will be four of these on each of the larger stations. The reason why this system has been adopted by the railroad trustees ie to do away with the expense of • av ing an agent on each station. It is believed that the machines n w under construction will be put into use with in a few weeks, This machine was patented by M. Menges of IShepshead Bay.—New York Herald. Her Rilling I’amiion. ■Mrs. Ida Thornton, who is ODD THINGS IN CUBA. The Way Natives Plant Fences and America* Soldiers Planted Tables. Some odd things happen in Cuba. When a man wishes a fence around his yard or field, he doesn’t build It, he plants ft—and it grows, too. First he cuts a great bundle of plnon twigs, then he scratches a little trench where he wants his fence to run and finally he sticks in the twigs in a row a few inches apart. The soil of Cuba is sc rich, and the w'eather so warm and moist that directly the twigs take root, throw out branches and leaves and presently there is a dense hedge of pinon trees enclosing the field. And there are no nails to drop out here nor boards to fall down and let in the cattle and the fence is good for a hun dred years. Nor is that the most curious thing that one may see in Cuba. What would you think of a camp table that grew? While the American soldiers were camped back at Santiago they made great numbers of little tables by driv Ing forked sticks in the ground for legs and using a top of boards. Of course the legs took root and some of these tables are now nicely shaded by leafy branches, and in two or three years four nice trees will be growing there, and no one will ever dream that they were once table legs. Another curious thing. At Guantanamo an old tin can was fastened around the branch of a big Cuban laurel tree some four or five feet from its leafy end. It was packed full of earth, and Amer icans wondered what could the pur pose of it “That’s simple enough,” said the Cu ban householder. “In a few weeks roots will grow’ in the earth inside the tin can. Then we can cut off the limb just back of the can, stick it in the ground, take away the can and it will grow’ into a tree.” Plant a cauliflower plant in Cuba and instead of spreading out in a big fat head like a cabbage, it spindles up for all the world like a sunflower, three or four feet high, with big rank leaves and a little flower at the top that you never could recognize as a cauliflow’er. —New York Sun. “Three yqprs ago I was badly afflict ed with Eczema, and used Tetterine with the most gratifying result. I made a permanent cure after doctors had failed to relieve me. I have symp tons of it breaking out on another part of my person,so you will please send me one box Tetterine by return mail for the 50c. enclosed. W. L. Mounce, 124 St. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.” Sold by druggists or by mail for 50c. by J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. The Scout. It was a single Prussian scout, who, before Sadowa, discovered the whole of the Austrain army drawn up in a new and unlooked-for position in time for the Prussians to alter their plans, brought news of the unsupported French army at Vionv'He, and en abled the Germans to destroy it. But the services of scouts like Major Col quhoun Grant in the Pentisular war sometimes determine the strategy of a Napier’s description n whom st of the methods "the utmost daring was so mixedwWl subtlety of genius and tempered by discretion,’’ agrees closely wih Colo nel Baden-Powell’s ideal of the scout’s qualities. Grant and others like hfm carried out their work in the face of a regular army, amply equipped with cavalry, which they observed dressed In full uniform, and relying mainly on their own readiness and the speed of their horses.—The Spectator. Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not spot, streak or give your goods an unevenly dyed ap pearance. Sold by all druggists. Did Him Good. Doctor —Ah, the litileonelookspretty well; the pills seem to have helped him. How aid you take th u m, Johnny? Johnny-*-With my air rifle; I shot sparrows with them doctor. How’s This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to cany out any obliga tion made by their firm. West <fc 1 ruax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials tree. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens t.’ae gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. I can recommend Piso’s Cure for Consump tion to sufferers from Asthma. —E. D. TOWN SEND, Ft. Howard, AVis., May 4,1894. No Smoke. “Have a cigar?’’ asked the paleface. ’'No, - ’ solemnly replied the redman, “I’m a smokeless Ingine.” This is whatcomes of allowing the untu tored child of the plains to read comic papers. Dr. Bull’s z* i- eBt remed y f° r VzOUSCM Consumption. Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, S V T U D Bronchitis, Hoarse — ■ ness, Asthma, Whooping- cough, Croup. Small doses , quick, sure results. Dr.UuU'tTilltcurt Constipation. Trial, tojorjc. BRYANT St STRATTON (Bookkeeping BisinessC(illeie Lu ‘‘K;'' I '|KK?:;h d ; Cost no more than 2d clasa school. Catalog free WAIT A MINUTEI Don’t be in too big a hurry ? If you can get the best at only a dollar or so ‘ more, why not take it? It will b< cheaper in the end. See LU* o! «i.e direct ROCK HILL A • itooMl rO l tTll *" *J X Farm "“■* j All except bad ones I There are hun dreds of cough medi cines which relieve coughs, all coughs, except bad ones! The medicine which has been curing the worst of- bad coughs for 60 years is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Here is evidence: “ My wife was troubled with a deep-seated cough on her lungs for three years. One day I thought of how Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral saved the life of nay sister after the doctors had all given her up to die. So I purchased two bottles, and it cured my wife completely. It took only one bottle to cure my sister. So you see that three bot tles (one dollar each) saved two lives. We all send you our heart felt thanks for what you have done for us.”—J. H. Burge, Macon,Col., Jan. ij, 1899. Now, for the first time you, can get a trial bottle of Cherry Pectoral for 25 cents. Ask your druggist. NO crop can . grow with- out Potash. 'fxry blade of EvK. . > grain Grass, . , of Corn, all and .Vegetables must have it. If enough is supplied you can count on a full crop— if too little, the growth will be “scrubby.” Send for our books telling all about composition of fertilizers best adapted for all crops. They cost you nothing. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. ARTER'S INK Have you tested it— K No other ink "just as good.” . BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR the grandest and faateat-selling book ever published, Pulpit Echoes OR LIVING TRCTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART. Containing Mr. MOODY’S best Sermons, with 500 Thrilling stories, Incidents. Personal Experiences.etc., as told By D. L. Moody Umself. With a complete history of his life by Ker. CH AA. F. GOSS, Pastor of Mr Moody s Chicago Church for five years, and an Introduction br Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT. D. D. Brand new, GOO pp., beautifully illwtrured. Q~r*l.OOO more AGENTS WANTED—Men and Women. £7"Salee immense —a harvest time for Agents. Rend for terms to A. D. WORTHINGTON A CO., Hartford. Cana. MERCHANTS Having shoes to buy will find it to their advantage to cor respond with us. We are sell ing many lines under the market. Now receiving or ders for our samples to be fill ed in rotation. J. K. ORR SHOE CO., AT LAM TA, GA. SUCCESSFUL SHOOTERS SHOOT WINCHESTER Rifles, Repeating Sho«u“> Ammunrt<on and Loaded Shotgun Shell Winchester gun. and ammunition are the dandard of the world, but they do not cost a»y ®ore than poorer makes. AB reliable dealers sett Winchester goods. F’PfF • Sendname and address on a postal for 156 Catalogue describing all the guns and ammunition matfe by the ** WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMSCO., 176 WIMCHEBTE6 AVE, > MEW B0 "‘ V NEW DISCOVEJcxiriT, § 1 quick and c»res won Bo ik of fc«»un>oui»l“ «nd 10 drfy.’ treatmei »r. H. ■- aXEXM S »<>■«. »• AU»»to. « J ——— t ■ I—— Necktie Caught in Her Bonnet She was large and majestic, and had just purchased a flaming red necktie for her husband, whom the clerk men tally pictured as small and meek. Turning to walk away, she noted a smile on the face of a bystander; but held her head high and passed on. She had not gone far. however, when she felt a tugging at her arm, and there was a small cash boy. '•Say, lady, will yon please bend down your head a little,” at the same time grabbing something which gave her bonnet a jerk. One of those wretched ties strung on a line overhead had caught on her hat pin, and was streaming gayly and gracefully down her back!—New York Mail and Express. English Doll (ferriages. Dolls’ carriages have long been made in this country in great variety, and many of them of tine materials and handsomely finished. There are now added to this variety imported dolls’ carriages that are an exact imitation on a smaller scale of the Imported English baby carriages. These doll carriages have the same body of wood as the larger carriages, curving up ward on the under side at either end. In the same way, and with the same landau-like drop at the middle. The bodv Is painted and hung onto springs at each end. The linings and trim mings are of leather, as also is the top. The little English carriages are brought in two sizes and finished in brown, in green, in blue and in white. Itching Burning St Bkrtchy Humol / Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured b (uticm The itching and burning I suffered in my feet and limbo 1 were terrible. At night they were worse and would keej greater Dart of the nurb* *. - doctor, f ling on the road moat of my time, also one of ..yr doctors knew what the trouble was. I got a lot of the the medicines I had been using. I found them of so many that I concluded I would have to go to a Cincinnati hospda get relief. I had frequently been urged to try CUT I< but I had no faith in them. My wife Anally prevailed upon i Presto 1 What a change 1 lam now cured, and it is a pern feel like kicking some doctor or myself for suffering could have used CUTICURA remedies. H. JENKINS, Mil Complete Treatment $ and inflammation, and soothe and heal, an cleanse the blood. A Sinols Bar is often sufficient figuring skin, scalp, and blood humors. r«h • hont tbe •• “»• “ c “ Millions of Women Use Cuticfl IVlllliUiiD 1 and beautifying the skia, Exclusively for P r ®* ei ? B d y, e stopping of falling hair, for tvfjH crusts, scales, and dam ruC and fo B rra of Sor annoy® healing red, rough, and w otfenßlvo Perspiration, in th® mations, an<l chafing , for many sanative antiseptic pnrpo > ®3 ulcerative ' reakn L^n*aad especially mothers, and for al! the purpo® themselves to wo persuasion can induce those and nursery. >o serving and purifying the skin, scalp, ar® other, o,peC f . a " i y cuBA soap combines delicate emollient children. £t Ticc B o f cleans j n g Ingredient. THE BEST Tobacco on Ear NOT in theTl TO] IS THE BRAT Union Bit qminbs 1 MJLKUr ACTURtD BT BROWN BROS. CO., WINS All/and-p 1 angsoruer 1 Sole at mat prifes. W i ruriOHT. - M akes a in ble present! nioirue of hd tjJJ fmL Mont v€wa Man>e«*i Pittsburg ( Plttsbur Malsby & Gomi 30 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Engines and EL Steam Water Heater*, Stean£ Fenberthy lnje< Manufacturers and Dealers SA'VV' MILT Corn Mills. Feed Mills, Cotton GiS ery and Grain SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw, l ocks, Knight’s Patent Dogs. llir< Mill and Engine Repairs. Govern Kars and a full line of Mill SuppJl nnd quality of goods free by mentioning this paper.