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9 jOtfl&at Mtk-. .liai15ifi3Kfciftfi 'i-eaaafcSsw Sf. ri ml:m . uw-Bsr , . in ( ' 'Ifl 1 ' 1 tBIKIi '- " 4 '"Pf ' i r ' if iM jJibS" t '! WE Wr' ffft. ni'T ti' , f ! I "-?, li:' I rKr . T . . H '.-i ' K - 1 .1' H I fll A? !B& 'f .jirKwrii !t fife, i,'l (as ' U i v II ! f WJfrM i mmj'u. " r wtf 1 , . !i & Af ; 'I Ji.CJl t H 'It i4 IV ! IH'1 Hii I I ar t ii t sr. v. i;. a,1 1 ( 1 III I I I ' i r I Ml r Is is-; H.s (bT i it 'It i ' F A I i II; PUBLISHED KVEBY THURSDAY At Flattafl tha county Mat of Cooo nlno oounty. CURRENT COMMENT. Nineteen counties of South Caro lina arousing their convicts to improve tho roads. One hundred and seventy-sis Arme nian towns are said to have been blot ted out by tho Turks. New York has 24,Ofl moro women than men between the npes of 20 and 25, and Chicago has 38,907 moro men than women. Nicola. Tesla, tho electrician, has invented nn apparatus which he be lieves will cure any organic disease. The apparatus gives 100 shocks a second. Sir Charles Dilkt. said the other day that sooner or later all of North and South Aiuorica is destined to be come a pnrt of tho United States, Canada included, and this will be In obedience to natural relations. Cecil Riiodfs, who has been tho rul ing spirit in South Africa, and who is so rich that tho Hank of England thinks nothing of cashing his check for 81,000.000, saved his life by going south when he was a boy after he had lost ono lung. In his annual report Railroad Com missioner Hillings, of Michigan, makes the gratifying statement that for two successive years not a passenger was killed on a Michigan railroad by what could properly be called a rail road accident The mulct law of Iowa seems to bo working very well as a temperanco measure. During tho first year of its operation, tho number of places in which liquors nero sold decreased 30 per cent and tho amount of revenue derived from it was $1,150,317. A stuoxo effort Is being made to pro curo a revision of tho English mar riage laws. The movement has arisen in consequence of the great incrcaso in tho rcmairiago of divorced persons. Tho queen has given instructions that a strict inquiry &hould be made into the matter. The Creston (la.) ministerial alliance hns adopted resolutions deprecating the holding of funerals on Sunday and the lavish cxpenso of (lowers, which tempts tho poor to rio with the wealthy in the purchase of the same. They are also opposed to the public ex posure of the dead. Tun Indianapolis Journal says Sen ator White, of California, has made an attack upon the rules which permit members to talk continuously about nothing. If such a change could bo made as would stop talk hlch seems to have no other object than to waste time or fill tho Congressional Record it would bo a genuine reform and at the samo time rescue the senate from popular contempt. During tho year 1595, the Utica (N. Y.) Herald tried to keep a record of all people reported to havo died in the United States at tho age of 100 years or over. Tho total reported was just 100. Two-thirds of theso wcro women, all but four being whito women. The oldest person to die was a colored male, who was 125. A white man died at St. Louis who had claimed to be 140, but there was no proof that ho was over 131. The oldest whlto woman was 120. Thore were 14 people whose ages ranged from 110 to 125. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Qleanod By Tolograph and Moll. Ho the the There is much suffering in Cuba, end a prospect that tho hardships will increase rapidly. The industries of the island are generally suspended and railway lines interrupted. Travel on all roads is dangerous. The destruc tion of tho sugar and tobacco crop means a loss of SIOO.000,000, to which must be added the sacking and burn ing of thousands of buildings. A fam ine is certain in Ilavanaand Matanzas. where multitudes of laborers will soon be without work or bread. The Indiana Cremation league, with duly elected officers, has been formed at Anderson. The list shows over COO members in the state, including per sons In almost every walk In life. The requirements of the organization are that when a member dies he is to bo cremated instead of buried. Tho body is to be placed in a gold plated coffin and taken to Cincinnati, where it will bo cremated. Tho association is to bear tho cxpenso of tho cremation. The ashes are to bo put in a small urn mado especially for tho purpose and returned to the relatives of tho de ceased. ' Gen. Walker, commander-in-chief of tho G. A. R., recently said, in talk ing about pensions and pensioners, that tho Grand Array of tho Republic was In favor of using every means to fitop fraudulent operations, but in 99 cases out of 100 it was not tho pension er who was guilty of fraud in cases investigated, but those Impersonating pensioners. Among no body of men was there less fraud, llobollovcd that, except where otherwise by special leg islation, all pensions should bo issued uniformly, the widow of a colonel re ceiving the same pension as tho widow of a private. Thk Century Magazino, in an article entitled "Tho Anachronism of War," says that tho immediate duty before tho conservative forces of England and America is to organize for the estab lishment of a high-class and perma nent board of international arbitra tion in placo of the haphazard and piecemeal means to which we have been accustomed, admirable as its re sults havo already proved. Onco estab lished between England and America, such a system would gradually spread among tho nations of Europe, and sooner or later arbitration would be followed by disarmament. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL The Spanish cabinet has decided to supersede. Gen. Martinez de Campos and his lieutenant, Gen. Ardcrlus, ow ing to differences which exist between them and tho political parties In Cuba. Gen. l'olavioja. It wus understood, would be appointed commander-in-chief in Cuba. The Indiana Liquor league will op pose tho Matthews presidential boom, because the governor signed tho Nich olson bill. It was officially stated at Pretoria, Africa, that Dr. Jameson and tho others who aro in prison with him will be relased unconditionally by tho Transvaal government. The disagreement between the co pastors of tho First Presbyterian church at Washington, Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage and Adolos Allen, has been settled by the church session calling for Mr. Allen s resignation. Chicago democrats think that the location of tho democratic convention at Chicago has vastly improved tlio chances of Col. William It Morrison as a presidential possibility, and unless a radical change in the local sentiment occurs Morrison will havo the Illinois delegation instructed for him. Tho same claim was made in behalf of Vice President Stevenson. Ex-President Harrison, at New York, made the formal announcement that ho and Mrs. Dimmick wero en gaged to bo married, but that tho wed ding would not take place until after Lent James II. Eckels, the comptroller of the currency, spoke at Chicago on the 10th on "Our Currency System." criticised it severely, especially greenback element in it, and said legal tenders ought to bo retired. It was reported at Washington on tho Kith that tho Venezuelan boundary commission would probably not havo the honor to settle tho question, there being good reasons for supposing that the matter will bo terminated in a manner satisfactory to all concerned. It was believed that the basis of it would bo arbitiation, as proposed orig inally by the United States, but with a limitation that would suffice to save Uritish pride and nppeor to maintain llritish consistency. The democratic national committee has chosen Chicago as tho place and July 7 as tho date for holding the na tional convention. The Komo correspondent of the Lon don Chronlclo said that the pope, through Cardinal Satolli, has mado a semi-official proposal to President Cleveland to arbitrate the Venezuelan question. Tho pope was much hurt by England's refusal last year, when Ven ezuela proposed tho pope as an arbitrator. The balloting In tho legislatures of Maryland and Mississippi for United States senators still continued on the 10th with no apparent prospect of breaking the deadlocks. The citizens of Havana, Cuba, were said to be clamoring for tho resigna tion of Capt-Gcn. Campos. Tho out break of popular feeling was said to bo of a sort that could not be silenced and there was every indication that It put an'cnd to Campos' power for use fulness in the Spanish causs. A dispatch from Key West, Fla., on tho ICth said that there was a great deal of friction between tho two in surgent generals, Gomez and Maceo, the latter being tho leader of the ne groes and tho former tho leader of the whites. Race troubles wero at the bot tom, the negroes learning that the white had stated that the negroes would not be allowed to participate in the direction of public affairs. There was a report that Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage might resign from tho co-pastorate of the First Presby terian church at Washington on ac count of some friction with Mr. Allen, the other pastor, about preaching Sun day mornings and evenings. A party consisting of 400 men, under tho leadership of Alfred Laborde, eluded the government detectives and Spanish spies on tho Florida coast and made a successful landing in Cuba and joined the Cuban insurgents. They were woll equipped with arms and ammunition. A rumor in London said that a land invasion by Russia and a joint naval demonstration at Constantinople by Great Drltaln and Franco was likely to end tho Armenian horrors and bring the sultan of Turkey to his senses. The Iowa State Register on the 14th formally announced the candidacy of Senator Allison for president of the United States. Accordino to secret agents of the Cuban government Spain is at the end of its resourcos and will soon havo to suspend specie payments. The two branches of tho Ohio gen eral assembly voted separately for a United States senator. In tho senate Foraker had 29 votes and Hrice 0. In the house tho vote stood 87 for Foraker and 21 for Krice. Foraker will thus succeed tho present incumbent, Hrice. MISCELLANEOUS. The steamer Royal was burned to the water's edgo at Evansvlllo, Ind. She was valued at $.'0,000; partially in sured. A dispatch from Now York on tho 15th stated that J. Picrpont Morgan had sent out notices dissolving his gov ernment loan nyndicato and releasing tho subscribers thereto. Clearino house returns for tho prin cipal cities in the United States for the week ended January 17 showed un av erago increase us compared with tho corresponding week last year of 8 5: in New York tho incrcaso was 15 0; out side Now York tho Increase was 1.3. Tur. largo stovo factory of S. S. Jewett & Co. at Iluffalo, N.Y., was to tally destroyed by tire. Loss, 3250,000; fully insured. The two-year-old child of Herman Herker, of Evansville, Ind., was drowned hv falling into a washtub containing Jess than three inches of water. The National Dairy union concluded its convention at' Chicago on the 16th. Ex-Congressman Hatch, of Missouri, was elected president; D. V. Wilson, of Elgin, 111., secretary, and George Lynn, of Chicago, treasurer. A dispatch from Lima, Peru, said that the mayor of San Miguel had seized and caused to be burned in tho public squaro of the city all the Bibles nnd stock of tho agent of the American society. Ex-Reoister of Deeds Charles Ri'der was arrested at Et Reno, Ok., charged with embezzlement and for mutilating county records. The failures for tho week ended Janu ary 17 (Dun's report) wero 395 in the United States, against 373 last year, and 81 In Canada, against GO last year. A pabsenokr train on the Midland Terminal railroad was wrecked just above tho city limits of Victor, Col., on the 17th. Thirty passengers were in jured, two of them probably fatally. The comptroller of the currency has issued a circular letter to all national banks on the forthcoming bond issue, asking tho banks to aid the govern ment in popularizing the loan by call ing tho attention of their patrons to the desirability of it as an investment and in stimulating subscriptions there to. The wheel department of tho Penin sular car works, at Detroit, Mich., was destroyed by firo on the 17th. Loss, S35.O0O. Two hundred men were thrown out of work by the fire. Thk secretary of tho treasury intends to coin enough of tho bullion held against the notes of 1890 to at least re store the nmount of coined silver dol lars to what it was at tho beginning of tho administration. This will involve the coinage of between 515,000,000 and S10, 000,000, and the profit from the coin age will be added to tho free silver in tho treasury. Five masked men entered tho houso of Joseph Day, an old farmer in Jack son county, Tenn., and demanded his treasure. On his refusal to give it up ho was taken outsido and hanged to a tree. Tho men then attempted to make Mr". Day tell where tho monoy was hidden, and when she refu-,cd thev crushed her head in with a club. No arrests havo been made. A lioiit engine ran into a crowd of car cleaners who weio walking the tracks on tho New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad at New York on the 17th, killing two women and injur ing two other women and a man so badly that they will probably die. The American Missionary associa tion, whoso jubllco is to bq celebrated in Boston next October, is issuing a variety of circulars, appeals and his torical documents, urging Congrega tional churches, Sunday schools and Endeavor societies throughout the United States to observe February 10 as "Abraham Lincoln memorial Sab bath." Twentv-thrf.e hundred railroad stock cars were sold at the courthouse steps at Chicago on tho 10th for $030, 000. The cars wero formerly tho prop erty of tho Hicks Stock Co. Last No vember a judgment was entered against tho company for tho sum of 81.341,000, under a bill of foreclosure filed by tho Railway Equipment Co., which furnished the cars. At Antlers, I. T., on the 10th Will Green, a painter, shot and mortally wounded II. W. Uerry, a merchant at that place. The trouble came up over Uerry putting Green out of his house the night before. The Japaneso warship Konei found ered off the Pcscadoro islands and be tween 29 and 3G men were thought to havo been drowned. Tho vessel was on her way to Tokio, Japan, when she struck a rock and sunk. HAS ENGLAND "BOUGHT CUBA? 8entlonI Report Kent Over the Wires from Tallahassee, FU. Cuele Bam Will Resist. Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 2a Sensa tional stories are afloat here. Got. Mitchell, at the request of the war de partment in Washington, has ordered Adjt-Gen. Houston to see that the Florida militia bo placed in readiness to tako the field at a moment's notice. The governor, it is reported, will call out the militia to-day. In the mean time the adjutant-general is quietly is suing orders. Similar requests, it is reported, have been sent to tho govern ors of other southern states. The story has becomo generally known, and is causing great excitement throughout tho south. Gov. Mitchell and Adjt-Gen. Houston were asked in regard o It but they refused to talk. Gen. Houston was in his office all yes terday, and has sent telegrams to all battalion commanders in the state. Maj. Turner, of Jacksonville, com manding the First Florida battalion, has received several messages from the adjutant-general. The battalion com manders at Pensacola and Tampa have also received messages from Gen. Houston during the day. It is stated as coming from the execu tive office that the Washington author ities havo reason to beliovo that a deal is pending between Spain and Great Ilritain for tho sale of Cuba to the latter, and that tho United States is preparing to resist tho transfer of the island, and that the flying squadron is coming to American waters to be ready for tho war with tho United States that will inevitably follow the attempted cession of Cuba. Dispatches from various cities in Florida report that the troops aro gathering and that tho war fever is higher now than the day after Presi dent Cleveland's Venezuelan message BEAT A TEACHER TO DEATH. ADDITIONAL DISPATCUKS. The executive committee of tho pop ulist national committee was unex pectedly called together on tho night of the 18th at St Louis, after the ad journment of the main committee, to consider somo new proposition from the St Louis Business Men's league, and, after a discussion, tho committee decided to hold tho convention in St. Louis on July 22. It was also stated that there would also be a convention of free sllverltes throughout America at the same time and place. It was said that Melville Ii Ingalls, president of the Rig Four railroad, would be Ohio's candidate for tho dem ocratic nomination for president An earthquake shock was experi enced in Craig, Col., at 0:45 on tho evening of tho 18tn. Articles were thrown from shelves and clocks stopped, but no serious damage was reported. Bishop Hayoood, of tho M. E. church south, died at his homo In Oxford, Ga., on tho 19th, of paralysis, aged 57. It was reported at Washington that tho house committee on territories would not report the bills for the ad mission of New Mexico and Arizona into the union until it would bo too lato for action to be takon upon them by this congress. While workmen wore digging an excavation for tho pier of a bridge over tho Brazos river near Martin, Tex, a landslide occurred, burying three men. Ono got out alive, but tho other two wero smothered to death be fore help could reach them. The German empire celebrated on tho 18th the anniversary of tho crown ing ot King William of Prussia, grand father of tho present emperor, as em peror of Germany and tho consequent re-establishment of the German em pire. Empetor William dollvered an address from the throne nnd issued a decree granting amnesty to offenders whoso sentences did not exceed six weeks' imprisonment or 150 marks fine. Sensational stories wero atloat in Tallahassee, Fla., on the 19th. It was stated as coming from the Washington authorities that a deal was pending between Spain and England wheieby tho latter would becomo possessed of Cuba and that tho British flyin squadron was coming to American waters to bo ready for war with the United States that wnnhl lno;(.,i,i.. follow the cession of Cuba. All tho militia in Florida and other southern states wero ordered.it imsr,,.),.,! to be ready for dutv and th. xvn,. tL !fin Ittrrl-wiM ilinn I- .11.1 a -k . I "IV? "?,'.. VJ"" 'J"" u ",ler t-resiuent viuiouuua Venezuela message. Unraly hchonllMiy Near Drnxal, Mo., Com mit Murder No Arreatu MhcIo. Dkexel, Mo., Jan. 20. Henry roust, teacher of 1'iairie View school, uvo mill's northwest of here, died from in juries which wcro inflicted upon him some days ago by two of his 10-year-old pupils. Foust, it seems, severely punished Arthur Bishop for some mis demeanor in school. Young Bisiiop's father was so angered by it that he gave a knife to his son and instructed him to use it in case the teacher at tempted to punish him again. Tho next day tho teacher started to whip the boy and tho latter tried to carry out his father's instructions, but the knife was knocked from his hand. At this point, another boy. Earl Dunington, Interfered and assisted Bishop in beat ing nnd kicking the teacher into in sensibility. Foust was carried to his boarding place, where ho lav for 3C hours in an unconscious condition and then died from spinal injuries sus tained In the schoolhousc fracas. The boys who are responsible for the death of Mr. Foust have not yet been arrest ed. There has been trouble in the district before on account of unruly boys, but never with such serious re sults as in this case. HAS A BLOODY RECORD. flim. Verier, the Sucirnor of Campos, x pctml to Whe Cruel and llaruarous War. Washington, Jan. 20. Tho an nouncement of the appointment of Gen. Valeriano Weyler as civil captain-general of Cuba was received at Cuban headquarters here as confirma tory of the viow they had already ex pressed upon tho news of Campos retirement, that there has been a radical change in the policy of the Spanish cabinet and that henceforth there is to be a reign of blood and terror in Cuba. Gen. Weyler is a veteran soldier and has had his own experience in revolu tions, for ho followed the fortunes of tho Spanish armies In Cuba for years during the last revolution, with tho rank of colonel nnd earned for himself a dreadful reputation as a man ot blood and Iron. WILL SAIL WEDNESDAY. Latest Announcement Kespectlne the Fljr lr Squadron's Movements. London, Jan. 20. Tho flying squad ron has now been completed and Is lying off Splthead. If tho weather is favorable steam will bo gotten up to day to enable tho admiral to put the spuadron in motion. On Tuesday, ac cording to the present programme, the lords of the admiralty will arrive at Osborne. The fleet will then move down to Cowes Roads to bo Inspected by the queen and by the lords of tho admiralty. The squadron will sail on Wednesday, probably for a long cruise, as no torpedo boats havo been commissioned to accompany it. Rear Admiral Drake in command will only get his final orders for the cruise at the last moment WILL GO TO TURKEY. Her au- the Miss Ilarton, of the Red Cross, and titutt to hall Noxt Vtednnsdajr. Washington, Jan. 2a It was thorltatively announced that American Rod Cross society would exe cute its mission of going to Turkey in behalf of the suffering Armenians. Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross, and tho members of her personal staff, will sail from New York on Wednesday next, tho date originally decided upon, for Turkey. iMo worn nas yet ocen received from Minister Terrell at Constatlnnnlc. Miss Barton felt howover, that it was desirable to start according to her original programme, without antici pating tho possibility of being stopped. Russia Mill Hold Aloof. New York, Jnn. 20. A dispatch from St Petersburg says: Russia's policy at tho present moment is steadfastly to avoid being drawn into any combina tion or complication with Armenia, Germany,, England or Abyssinia, but to keep the oriental question over foremost "Jodee's" Cartoonist Dead. Amsterdam, N. Y., Jan. 20. Bernard Glllam, the noted cartoonist of .Tn.lrro. died at the homo of his father-in-law, ex-Senator James Arkell, of Canoja haric. His death was tha result. f an I attack of typhoid fever. A Cohan Incident. ALotvistown man who was in Cuba during a former revolution says that only a person acquainted with the country con understand why the Cu bans have such a great advantage over the Spanish. He once witnessed an attack by the rebels on a Spanish camp at an old sugar cane plantation. Be fore the attack was made, the captain of tho rebels walked up into a cane field 200 yards from tho camp and looked it over. A bloodhound used by the Spanish sniffed his presence and ran out into the field. Seeing the man standing there ho went up to him. It proved to be an old friend who had often fed him before the revolution. The man loved the dog, but he loved the cause more, and taking out his "meat cleaver," as the Americans called tho peculiar knife axe the rebels car ried to cut wood, fight and make their way through caneflclds with, be pre tended to pat him on the head, and with one blow quietly dispatched the creature, which might otherwise have given the alarm to the camp. Lewis- burg (Me.) Journal. UCRRAH FOR PENNSYLVANIA. The farmers of Pennsyhania are to be congratulated. M. M. Luther, East Troy, Pa., grew otcr 200 bushels Sal zer's Silver Mine Oats on one measured acre. Think of itl Now there are thirty thousand farmers going to try and beat Mr. Luther and win $200 in gold! and they'll doit. Will you? "Then there is Silver King Barley, cropped on poor soil 110 bus. per ncre in lb95. Isn't that wonderful and corn 230 bus. and potatoes nod grasses and cloers, fodder plants, etc., etc. I rcight is cheap to all points. If yoc will cut this out and send it w ith 10c postage to the John A. Sal- zer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will rccehe their mammoth catalogue and ten packages gr.iins nnd grasses, in cluding aboe oats, free. (K.) T. ,e ?,'":' L?-. hsafo "?, lK" ?eBtnt don.,... . . w , w, uauirc t -- .wg is grossly abused I naturally weak, or has been rj"i4k Imprudence bta2fiuBh!?&l pturc. How"?"0 pturally weiSTor li beeTrSlfi n,.Ho. UCSL Ata.. . " ' ""," vigor and activit? "' digestion and appetite are rcnenSk'li fine ton c, which also overcS? tion. biliousness, malarial vm00!. rheumatic ailments and nervousness" ,"4 This is the course of everv ..., , "Did tho missionary brine ,. . eyes of tho natives!' ''No hM?.to,l their mouths water." Detro't thi 0aie BrLr-cosTnoL is promoted by humility. Pi ido is a fruitful source of uneasiness. It keeps tho mind in disquiet. Humility is tho antidote to tills evil. Mrs. Bigourney. Kits. All Fits stopicd f rco by Dr. Kline's Great Ncno Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. '1 realise anil $2 trial bottle fico to Fit cases Send to Dr. Kline, UJ1 Anil St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sue "I wish you wouldn't smoke that cigarette in my presence." He "Then I'll throw it away." "Oh, 1 didn't mean that" -Life. m I am entirelycurcdof hemorrhage of lungs by Piso's Curo for Consumption. Locisa LiMJAiiix, Bcthauy, Mo , Jan. 8, '91. TrtciiE would not be any absolute neces sity for rcscrvoif tho world were honest; jet even then it wculd provo expedient bhenstone. Beecham's pills for constipation 10c and 25c. Get tho book (free) at your druggist's and go by it Annual sales 6,000,000 boxes. Yol'.no Business Man "When do you think is tho best time to ad ertise?" Old Business Man "All the time, joung man." Somervillo Journal. Foit relieving Throat Diseases and Cotuns, uso "liroxcn't llrvnchlal 'lroclu$. Nerves Depend upon the blood for sustn, Therefore If the blood is impure tg K improperly fed and nervous prostnuj! results. To make pure blood, tike a Hood's Sarsaparilla The Ono True Blood Purifier. II ; 6 f0, r Hood's Pills KhSi MAAAAAAAAAMMMMMMywwguu Here You Are! The DeLONG patt Hook and Eye stays fastened until you undo it yourself. See that QD hump?! Bra merit. In lump, for New , -" wwm woua colors to Richardson A DeLqng llros., I'bUulelphU. swwwwwnwwwnrrwnwvkrVvYys Hundreds of ladies write us that they " can't find good bindings ia our town." It's easy enough if you insist on having P 2b Tin: man who drinks too much may not bo successful in life, but lie is continually getting ahead. BIAS- VELVETEEN- SKIRT BINDING. Look for "S. H. & M." on the label and take no other. If your dealer will not supply joir we will. Send lor tamcles. shewlnr labels ird r-i'.. rlslt. toths S. H. &U.Co, P.O. Bex 699, lies York City. ssk at i w sb 6 'uty The Personal Side Of George Washington Not the General nor President, but the lover, the man, the husband and neighbor. Three of such articles by General A. W. Greely, the famous Arctic explorer, will shortly begin in the LADIES' HOME JOURNAL OVER 700,000 COPIES SOLD Tea Cents on AH News-stands. One Dollar a Year WANTFD ABents t0 lok after renewals and new f,,rini -'lJ subscribers. Profitable employment offered. The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia coptsiomt, ism, r thi euima WBUSHma company borrowing from health. If you have borrowed from health to satisfy the demands of business, if your blood is not getting that constant supply of fat from your food it should have, you must pay back from somewhere, and the somewhere will be from the fat stored up m the bodv. The sign of this borrowing is thinness ; the result, nerve waste. You need fat to keep the blood in health unless you want to live with no reserve force live from hand to mouth. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more than a medicine. It is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nerve food, too. It comes as near perfection as good things ever come in tnss world. Bi tnriycupt Scitft EmuliUn wktnyn want U and tut a thtaf tulitilult- Scott & Bowne, New York. All Druggists; 5c- and $! m ' :mi:W--HL''lm 1 pry. TS ff3K