davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-27

has attained standard OF excellence whicl
'dniits Of 10 superior.
contains every improvement that inyentiv
Shios. sktilsand money can produce.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
SOUTH WAS aINGToN.

DROWNED WHILE FISHING Henry Fer
euson, colored man thirty eight years of
age, of Pitttburg, Pa. employed as deck
hand on the soop Molly, Captain r. A..
Carroll, while fishing of Red House Cove
near the mouth of the river yesterday,
accidentally fell overheard and was
drowned. The body was recovered about q
half.hour later by the captain and brought
to this city on the sloop, reaching the fish
wharf this morning. The body was re-
moved to the First Precinct Station, and
after being viewed by the coroner, was
turned over to the District for burial. The
deceased when in the city resided on L
street, between Third and Four-and a half
streets southwest.
THE POISONED MAN REcovERs.-H Henry
Jackson, the old colored man who was taken
suddenly i'll after eating some cat fish
poisoned with ratsbane given him by Rich
ard Ross, has completely recovered and is
out attending his work.
SOUTH WAsHINGToN's POPULATION
The police have completed the compiling
of the census for South Washington aud
turned in their books for classification
The population will run above $4,000 in.
habitants.
BOUND FOR Mt. VERNoN.--A large
number of the hoTsemen visiting the city
took a trip to Mt. Vernon on the steamer
Corcoran this morning. They were all
flush and liberal, having reaped rich har.
vest on the result of the races.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
AMuSEM EN- rs.

MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN-
MENr.-An interesting entertainment will
be given on Monday evening at the Con-
gregational Church under the auspices of
the Soldier and Labor League consisting Of
the following programme Duet, Professor
Doyle and son solo. Miss Sadie Florence
Drown; recitation, DIR. Frank White solo,
Professor Z. G. Doyle; reading, Mr.. John
Tweedale piano duet, Miss Drown aud
: bass solo, Mr.. John Mawdsley; solo,
Mr.. Il. J. Whipple.
HERzoG's MusEcM.-On Monday night
the Union Square Company will present the
great New York success, entitled won at
Last" This play is by the author OF 'Ha-
eel Kirke." This engagement with the
Union Square Company includes not only
the performers, but everything connected
with won at st,"--the original music,
scenery and mecbanisms During this en-
gagement there will be three matinees,
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
SUMMER OPERA AT FoRD's.-On Monday
will begin the third week of summer opera
at summer prices at Ford's Opera House.
The Dora Wiley Opera Company will ap-
pear for the first time in this city on that
occasion in an entirely new opera in this
country, entitled "Estrella." 1t was pro.
duced, however, In London, at the Strlnd
Theatre, with Dora Wiley and Richard
6Olden IN the leaulDE roles, Tor over tnree
hundred and fifty nights consecutively. 1t
is said to be brimful of bright, sparkling,
catchy airs. Abundant opportunity for
good acting is afforded also, and every part
particularly adapted for this opera com
paDy. 1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Golden
will lay aside the clown next week. He
was entirely too prominent in the "The Mas.
cot" and "Olivette." A few gags are
sometimes funny. Continual "gagging' is
wearisome.
QUEENS LACE Handkerchief. - The
second week of the cheap summer opera
season at Albsugh's opens Monday night
with the Queens Lace Handkerchief"
This opera has had one of tho greatest
runs known to light opera in this country.
1t constituted McCaull's greatest success,
and it seemed as though Philadelphians
would never tire of it. 1t also enjoyed a
long run at the New York Casino aud Bos-
ton Bijou Theatre. Though it is has been
heard here, tho pretty airs with which it
abounds are just becoming we'll known.
Miss JEANNE Winston, so well and favor
ably known throughout the country, takes
her original role.
DIME MUSEUM Sterling Dramatic
Company will open week S engagement at
Barton & Logan's Dime Museum on Mon
day afternoon. The plays announced are
The Danites' and Uncle Toms Cabin"
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
EAST WASHINGTON.

ENTERTAINMENT BY LITTLE ONES. 80
The little ones belonging to the infant class
of Christ Church Sunday.school gave con-
cert at the chapel last evening, which was
most pronounced success. A programme
of unusual interest was rendered to the de.
light of all present. The following was the
order Of the exercises, arranged by Mrs. w.
II. Hoeke, the teacher of the class
The Lords Prayer and Greed, whole class
hymn, "Noahs Doves" 1.-TWO Little Welcomes 1"
Charles O'Neii and Daisy Hodson; "Only,"
George Cummings; hymn, "Never be Afraid /"
nGod Wants the Boys" Dick Edelin,; "Mother,
Home and Heaven" Hattie Woodard; hymn,
VI Heard Mother Singing;" "rne Little
Angel" Beesie Mundell; every Little ones
Are We" many little ones; hymn, "Happy
WEI" "The old.Fashloned Boy Frank Ran
dolph; "The Ohild's Gift to Cod" Edna Van
Horn; hymn, "Ive Two Little Hands," "Tne
Little Missionary" Hattie Terry; "Wnen God
Doth Make Little Thing" many little ones;
hymn, NOW Lay Me Down to Sleeps" "A
Little Boys Pocket" Frank Garter; hymn and
motion song, II Believe IN God," etc; soar
Father" twelve little girls; hymn, "where do
all the Daisies Go; ''Bell's Knitting" three
little. girls; closing hymn, 'Jesus, Tender
Shepherd"
At the conclusion of the concert MIS-.
Hoeke gave her diminutive pupils an ice
cream and cake feast.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Notes of Interest to the Service Fro
All Along the Lines.

---T'
The leave of Captain Cullen Bryant, Ord
nance Corps, U, s. A., has been extended to
June 90.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward P. volum,
surgeon u. s. A., has been granted three
months leave.
Lieutenant William NJ. Williams, Nine
teenth Infantry, has been granted two
months extension of leave.
Lieutenant Edward Farrow, Twenty.
fist Infantry, was granted six months
fuither extension of sick leave.
The Secretary of the Navy has ordered
the closing of the naval rendezvous at
Philadelphia and transferred the work Of
the Office to the recruiting ship st. Louis
at the League Island yard.
Lieutenant w. II. Parker has been
ordered to duty in the photographic Off CO
in this city. Passed Assistant Engineer
Tower has been ordered to duty in connec-
ton with the machinery of the new cruiser
Boston.
Tie following named soldiers have been
appointed idpance sergeants in the Army
Sergeant Patrick NJ. Karigan. Company G,
Twtnty.second Infantry; First Sergeant
Michael Madigap, Battery II, Fifth Artil-
lery; Scrgeant-Maior August Lange, Ninth
Infantry; First Sergeant Edmund Schreiber,
X. Fifth Cavalry; Sergeant Albert G.. Van
Deusen, G, Fifth Artillery; Sergeant Patrick
King, l. Third Artillery; First Sergeant
Charles Smith, c, Third Artillery Sergeant
Bernard Dany, X, Sixth Infantry; Sergeant
VIM. S. Doyle, C., Sixth Infantry; First
Sergeant Augustus Reise, G, Fourth Artil-
leiy; First Sergeant Thomas Gardner, B,
Fourth Artillery; First Sergeant William
j.. Allison, X, Ninth Infantry; First Ser
geant Edwin G. Dickiss, ID, First Artillery;
Sergeant John Becker, T., Fifth Artillery;
Sergeant John Kunst, II, Fourth Artillery
Joseph w. Oxloy, A. Second Infantry, and
QuarteImaster Sergeant Charles Il. Ellis
worth, First Artillery.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
TEE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
Y NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,


DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, M AGHIFICENT EQUIPMENT
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from station,
corner sixth and etrees, us fOllOws:
=, Fer Phtsbuig ana the West, Chicago Limited
cypress ~ OF falatS Sleeping Cars at 100 a. m,
ST. fouls With Sleeping cars I itom 2arrisbnrs 70
Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to st. Louis; daily eX-
cent saturday, to Chict 60, will See ling Car Al
tOCna 10 Chicago. Chicago aud Cincinnati ex.
press, 40 p NJ daily, win Sleeping Cars Wash
connecting ~ harrisburg with western EV press
with through sleepers Tor Cleveland, Louisville
aud ST. Louis. Pacific Express, 1000 y. m. daily,
for Plt!shurg and the West, with through Sleeper
Harrisburg TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE ~ POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
HgaIa, ~ T.; N. GGuy, except saturday, with Pal
ace ars Washington TO Rochester.
Tor Wllamsport, Lock haven ana Emlra at
1880 q. N. daily, except Sunday.
For New lork aud The East, rs, $50 and II q.
lup N. ara l2.l5 nitht, Limited ESpress Of
Pullman Parlor Cars 20 a. m. DAILY, except
For Bciton without change, 2p, M. on every
week uGyi On suIGay, p m
~ Jelsey Gay with boats Of brooklyn Annex
aEcfdiug erect transfer to Fulton street
Tor Philsdepha 7l5 s 80 ana II u, M, ., !, Q, 10
I. NJ and ~ 70 might On sunday, 1. q 10 p. Il :,
81 q l2i5 night limited Express $40 u II
osily, except sunday.
Tor hsiamqre GS5 7l5 30, $40, 1850, 100 Il, n,
100 :" !, A-5, 40 $40, 10 =. N. and III nigt
NuIdsy 10 81, II g. m, 4, g, 40 10 p. m. and y 10
night.
Fur Pope's Creek Line 7l5 a, m. and 4.l0 p. ul.
daily except sunday,
For Annapolis, so y. m, T. Oj ard 1852. n.
daily, EXCEPT sunday. on sunday, ., N.
ALEXANDRIA d FREDERI CKsBURG RAIL.
MAl AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHING-
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 8. :, g25, ilOi n IS u. m 2C5
l.26, Id 62j, 05 and ll.37 p. IN. On sunday AZ
q, o. 20, ll,Ol a. M, % p N.
For Richmond and the South, aud ll0l q. m.
daily, and 4i5 p, m, daily, except sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos e,
~, lU,lN a.. !, OIL
n. and l-lO midnight, except Monday, Ga
sunday al and 1910 a. M, T.0j and ll,Sj n.
and 1910 night,
Tickets ana Information AT the Office northeast
corner Of 18th street and fenusylvania avenue,
and at tho station, where orders can be lett tor
The checking Of baggage TO destination from O.
tells and residences,
j. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agen
CHA :, +, PUGH, General Manager,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
spencertnn College commencement

At Albaugh's Grand Opera House next
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the nine
teenth annual graduating exercises of the
Spepcerian Business College will be held
The diplomas will be awarded by Secre-
tary Lamar. The graduating class num-
bers tfty-four. Tho Marine Band will
furnish the music. The invitations to the
event are very handsome and elaborate. In
the centre of the card upon which the in
vitatiOn is engraved is view, from the
Virginia shore, of Washington, the Monu-
ment and the Capitol being prominent
The Potomac Is seen in the foreground A
neat border incloses the view. Al the
right are viguette portraits of Professor and
Ms. Spencer. At the left a neatly.afl III xed
cardboard lid covers the names of the
graduates. well'designed monogram
IS. B. c." encircled by the words Nine.
teenth Annual Graduating Exercises" has
been engraved on the lid. The whole
makes q handsome souvenir.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
The New Orleans Fast Lila

SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN sFG9IAL
VIA
SHENANDOAH JUNG, LURAY anu ROANOkE.
The New Route to the south and Southwest.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH IB, lss5.
O;36 a, NJ, Daily, New Orleans Fast Line, For
az points ON mes shenandoah Valley More
tGlR a W estern, East Tennessee N.rE gina and
GemglE kairOEds. Atlanta, Macon. lalkson-
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis Mobile, New
Orleans and lhe south and southwest Pull
man Palace sleeping Cars between Washing
Ton ara New Orleans without change. Com
IeciIng At Shenandoah Junction with Phil
nan cans, New \ Ork TO Atlanta.
$40 7 NJ, Daily, Memphis Express. For all
points south, -outhe& aud southwest. Pull
man Palace sleepiug Cars between shenan-
dean junction and emphis without change
CONNECTING AZ Cleveland Tenn. with Ptli-
man Cars 10 New Orleans without change
Trains cave b. d D, Il. II, PASSENGER station,
corner NeW Jersey avenue and street
Tor tickets, sleeping car reservations aud gII .u-
formation apply At ticket Offices, dlD Penis.
ave 1881 Penna. ave, aud at depot H q o. b n.
ana Oihce OF the Line, 6O7 PennH eve. VII
orders WIN be taken Tor baggage o. geAed
In any part of the city, A. .lLh.
r. J, LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass a. Iat. A.
Pass. and Ticket A gent hpl m
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
A CORKERl

The past weeks business has been the
gre ,test TIE MIsFIT STORE has ever had.
Why Is II that the people continue to so
thoroughly appreciate this great bargain re.
sort? TAe answer ls, simply
Good Gjods well Fought, a certain low per
cent. OF profit, and guaranteed satisfaction
to ALL,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
MIR. Cyrus w. Field In ..Cindere,le.n

had lately seen tho statement that Fleld
once sang In the chorus of n burlesquo 'Clnde-
rella" company. I asked him II It was so.
"Oh, yes" he replied; "lt was nigh fifty years
ago. The piece was brought out In regular
theatre, but the chorus was composed OF ANA
teur singers. We did 1t more for fun than pay,
think, for / remember that we got only 81
each per week of the latter. Did have any
notion Of going on the stage for good MOI my
recollection Is that wasn't stage'struck In the
least. - Philgdelphla News.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
HAMROAUH.
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE IN EFBECT SUNDAY MAY q
lsab. UNITY lNRTMEk NNIICE
cave Washington from Station, corner new
jersey avenue and street.

/ cave Washington from Station, corner rev
jersey avenue and Z street.
For CEicago. 10 A. m. and 10 10 .. m daily, The
l0a N. is u FAST Limited Express to Pittsburgh
chicago next morning at SOB No extra fare is
charged on his train for fast time.
For Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis daily
at sdo P. N, and 1910 ?. M, with through coaches
and Palace Sleeping Cars to above points with
10 On cinnati and ST. Louis, arriving in Cincin.
nh,l l.Ni morning At 745, -, Louis $50 p. m. No
extra iare Is Changed ON this train for fast time.
Fof Pittsf nrgh at 10 a; M, with Parlor Car. aud
not, With sleeping cars TO Pittsburgh
Tor bhilmOre "a week dayr. 5. $40. Gao. $50.
S$0nid 10 05a: N LILO, La ai5 li5mlnuie treiul.
. For Baltimore ON sundays. 80, 13O, $50 and
up a. M L& LSO, $40, i,4o, $40, 40 Z, $50
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
nh9 0lh,s south, G22 a. N aud 9lo p. N, daily
1,.' NJ trhln has Pullman Sleeper from Wash
For Apnspols, Gao O. m, and 1910 and 100 p m
Way sfstIoSs os,we e n Washneon and BAL
gSfs or S'g !u iSG Is % a.i2 S e. i snq
9 o.. II ? no For stations on Metropol.an
p. NJ. daily i.iOp N. daily eSoerl sunday lay iS i
PRINCIPAL stall ms on Metz tpOlitgn Branch; s. 40 a.
Lexington. staunto6 and Valley Branch. $40 a.
M cnIiy. e. spl SUNDAY: for Frederick s.lJG.
.for Daserstpwn and Wlnchost,rs 10 r. m. daily
'hCert IN day, and $40 y. m. daily 10 Hagers-
prars arrive rom the West daily if 9. 72o a. m
LIS, ESQ y. m.
From AnuapOlis, $40 a. M and $50 and SIS D.
M. sunday, 1925 am, 635 p. m.
day.
From FredeIicl; and Intern edlste points S. Is ,
M. and e.l5 =. M. daily, except sunday,
Trains leave Baltimore FOE Washington at S. 10,
$50. 40, 9, 05 and 10 20 a. me- lll5, 80. l. 20
$3.50, :, and u ~ M On sundays, $50, 20 and
0O5 g NJ, lSO, $50, 400, o, go, s. 9nnd II D. M
All Trains II ON Washington stop Vt Relay sta
ton, except Ia, ais and $40 y. m.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
n OHIO Ticket Office Washington station, 6l9 ana
1871 fchDhylYanlR avenue. COrrer q Fourteenth
street, v here orders viii ne takth for bsggag TO
be checked and received ut any point In Inc city.
i. DUNHAM, q. n, LORD,
Gen. Man Baltimore. q. P a,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
Flower Songs.

II the buttercups could sing,
What pretty sting -a-ling"
We should hear in summer time;
Could the daisies pipe q strain,
1t would be like falling rain,
Just a silvery chime.
If the vlolets knew an air,
1t would sound most like u prayer,
on the sea-shell's theme;
II the Wild rose sang catch,
Never would be heard its match,
Save In some sweet dream.
- Mary n. Prescott In Harper's b Az
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
MEDICAL.
METAL POISON.

am O coppersmith by trade, and the small
particles Of brass and copper from hlluG got
Into sores on my arms and poisoned my whole
System. Mercury administered BROUGHT on
rheumatism, and became helpless invalid
1 took two dozen bottles OF Switt's Specific. MY
legs, arms and hands are all right again. /
use them without pain. My restoration is
due TO $. S. $. PETER p. LOVE,
Jan. ., 1855. Augusta, Ga,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In n Id "Ward" prints, 1Cc,
per 10. Also cottage cheese, butter milk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, 15c. per pint
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
Harner for June.

MIR. Robert Beall, 4O5 Pennsylvania avenue.
Is In receipt OF Hdjp eF'S Monthly Md0G:lae for
June, with ita usual attendance OF clever mis-,
cellany and choice illustrations.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
NnIIca

Ladies', misses, children g and Infants shoes
IN great variety ofstyle, very fine and medium
grades, az II. $, Gabrielle, 500 Seventh street,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
ULCERS.
A NEW DISCOVERY,
Manhood Restored

REMEDY FREE,-Ayictimo OF youthful mprudence
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood, &C., having tried in vain every known
remedy, has iscOyered simple means Of et-cure,
Address, j. H.REEVES, 43 Chatham St., New York.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
STEAMBOATS,.

nAILY LlNETO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS
~ Monroe. Steamers George LeAry and
Excelsior, commencing May g, 1885.
ono Of these popular steamers VIII leave
seyenth.street wharf DAILY, except SUNDAY,
al so p. m. For particulars Inquire at COM
papy ONCE, 18th st. wharf. Telephone No.
145.3. W, p. WEIGH, General Agent.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
"AIderney Dairy wmron.n

Seventh and i, -
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RAILWAY

CLEAVE b. K r. DEPOT, SIXTH AND SIS }
iIibA. M-For all way stations, rN|ugt0u, KY.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus. hL Louis.
Daily except sunday,
IL A. M,-Fsr Newport News Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, Daily except sunday.
A;lb p. M.-FOr Louisville, CinCinnau, 81, Louis
and ChicsgO, connecting for ali points Wesl,
Northwest aud southwest; fast express daily
does not stop for local business through PULL
mar services to Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and Information apply al G. q U.
Railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel; Va, Midland Railway office, 6Qi
Penn, avenue, and b. & Y, station.
IL. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
g. W. SMITH,
General Manager,
FRANK TRlGG, N. y, Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-16

4 OW ia RFB--
l. FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIESI.ULAsS FARE, 80: ROUND TRIP, Si25.
: pEmer JANE MOSELEN MONDAY Wednes
day and Saturday eL $50 y. N,
Passage and rooms secured al General Ohlce
siXthsJieet wharf Telephone call, "a.
POTOMAC RIVER Ian DINGS.- Steamer
I'll OMPSON Monday, " ednesdsy and Friday At
q, M. HOl3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
RieI's Robel,,on

The rebellion is headed by Louis
! Ilel, tho notorious half-brced, but with
more French than Indian blood I'm his
veins. F1ftoeH years ago Ricl organ
lied rebellion to resist the Canadian
Government, which had purchased thn
territorial rights of t1c Hudson Raw
company, and created the Province of
Manitoba. The country is not of oil
tmcEly populated, and Riel has manw
tolloWers. 1t is, also, apprehendoa
mat the American Indians will ;o;n
hlers rebellion and thus piyo thn
Canadian Government much trouhlo
4na expense to qucll the rebellion.
hlcl and his followers arc ali we'll
armed, and arc anxious to fight. Can.
ada will, therefore, find it consider.
aoic task to put down the rebellion.
especially if the American Indiana
join the rebels.
AT last accounts The Indians had
Killed eight men at Frog Lake. and
nat1ie1ord was surrounded by a thou
sana saVages, but no attack has been
l1adc on the barracks. Frog Lake IS
ABOUT one hundred and twenty miles
northwest of Battlcford and thirty
tL I"in fort Pitt. The reservations
mere are occupied by bands of Creeks
p' pnuGr Chiefs Wccmistico, Scahwosis,
foWhey and Purokchkcw' Thcv nnm'
oef over two hundred.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
The MangeI.Wurzel Beets.

Having learned 80 many valuable
things from the CutiU0tOr during the
sixteen years it has been a most wei,
come visitor to my house, | feel like
writing to you whenever | discover
anything which I think will benefit
my brother farmers. So l how adj
dress you abont the Mangel 'Wurzel
Eeets.
Upon looking in The dictionary to
see if it was spelled man.gcl or man
gold, / found the meaning to be "scar-
.city>root," and it is well named. My
experience with it is very limited, hav>
ing made my first planting last Feb
ruary, simply as an experiment. But
/ have no hesitancy in recommending
it to those in search of cheap hog and
cattle food, as being by long odds the
best single crop we can plant. l mean
an acre of rich land planted in Mangels
will produce more hog and cattle food
Lhan any other plant with which am
acquainted. Both cat with avidity the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
The Cotton OutlOOk

AuVlces from almost every part OF
tho South indicate that full average
OF cotton will be planted. In the
mississippi valley the area planted will
be larger than last year, the land being
free from ovcrtlows and in fine con.
dltlon for preparation for the reception
OF the seed. There seems to be nc
fear in the West that the market vii
be overstOcked with cotton next win
ter, and the planters are pushing thcil
business as ifthcrc was good margin
of profit at eight or nine cents Del
pound in their local markets. Nearly
nll over the South the old plan of GOV,
cring everything with mortgages and
liens before or shortly after the crop is
planted is still in vogue. A very laruc
proportion of the planters continue to
pay high rates of interest or enormous
per centagcs on cash prices for pro-
visions for few months credit. The
mortgage crop is probably the most
important that has yet been planted.
1t seems that everybody ought to know
that there is no chance for planter TO
make any money on cotton when sup
pllfs lave to be purchased on credit
Ih0Se who pay cash as they 90 almost
invariably make profit, yet thousands
OF planters refuse 10 cut down their
operations to point that will enable
them to adopt the cash system. 1t
VIII be seen that the outlook for profit
to the producer of the cotton crop is
considerably mixed, especially in the
older states. The outlook for large
crop Is favorable just now, but the
chances for disaster ars so numerous
that calculations as to what the total
number OF bales, or the price will be,
are premature. Experience shows
that the area planted is only one small
factor in the solution of these proh.
lcms.-SdOann0h (Ga.) Nc,cs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-04-16
THE MAN AND THE MONK Nv

you are sufferer, and Can Scarcely oet @.,f
"Oh, you Scc," replied the monkey s.,,,,
Mnddrr she had what you Gull scynruiSy Ty
very much scrofula, my fardrr. he h,"I hn'I
heap sores, some big, some little S,r"s ma.'
long time. They both took much cGIi' maIi'
cine, and died: ihc Surcs was ali thev 10 r.
rS. yes" replied tie man. 81 500
now II IS our mother Inherited her dis.
easn, scrofula, and your father cauuht his
on thG wing, and you Inherited or were born
wit, WIN ncth complaints. But why pine away
anu "a, que when you can Dc curcd!''
II oG"n done used over sixty bottles one
drug store medicine, and it no GOOD. Money
all zone and sore here yet. Some doctors
chnrGe heap money, but no good"
But, my FRIEND" sail the man, s.vou
got hold Of the wrong medicine. Go
ID the drug store and get one bottle or
Is. Is. H., and before using all of il Won
VIII feel better. 1t is quick cure. II
WI!! cure all sorts Of sores, scrofu!a, Blood
I'o;S"n caught on tie wing, itchjn~
ilumQiS, Catarrh, B.ool and Skin diseases
and Kidney Troubles"
~ be so thankful for your kindness and
monkey. fN" VIC