davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-18

), THURSDAY EVENING,
HAWAIIAN ST A r.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF HONOLULU.
AGENTS.
J. A. MARTIN,
STAR Agent, Hilo.
GEO. HONS.
STAR Agent Wailuku and Lahaina.
ARCHITECTS.
RIPLEY & REYNOLDS,
4lO Fort St
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
PACIFIC HARDWARE co,
Fort St.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
w w WRIGHT,
Fort St. opposite Club Stables
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
G. WEST, Masonic Block.
Tel. $50 Cor Alakea and Hotel Streets
ENGRoss1NG AND ILLUMINATING.
v1GGO JACOBSEN,
Telephone l6. Pacific Hardware Co
FURNITURE AND UPHoLsTERERs.
ORDWAY & PORTER
Hotel st
J. HoPP & co.
"A King St.
INSURANCE, FIRE AND MARINE.
! CASTLE & COOKE.
Aetna, Alliance, New England Mutual
PLUMBERS AND TIN-sMITHs.
EMMELUTH & CO.,
6 Nuuanu ST.
RESTAURANTS.
C9AS. LIND
Excelsior, Nuuanu st.
SALOONS.
MERCHANTS
S. |. Shaw, Proprietor.
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
3. SCHNEIDER, d. V. s.,
Club Stables, Fort St
+. B. BRENNAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
will practice in all the Courts of the
| Hawaiian Islands.
OFFICE: 3lS Fort street, Honolulu.
Il. M. NAKUINA,
Commissioner of Private Ways and
Water Rights.
Notary Public
Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses.
Mutual Telephone 625.
WILLIAM WAGNER,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
v-- Second Floor Honolulu ---
Planning Mill, Fort st.
All Kinds of Jobbing Promptly At
tended to.
G. j. WHITNEY,
Teacher of Elocution and Dra-
matte Art,
ARLINGTON HOTEL. - 547
P. o. Box 297. Telephone 24O
LEWIS & co.
IMPORTERS.
Naval Supplies. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, etc.
Ill Fort ST., Honolulu, II. l.
| rS-tf
! M. PHILLIPS & co.
Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of
AMERICAN { EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,
Corner Fort and Queen s1ss sts' Honolulu.
II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
M. S. GRINBAUM K co.
Limited.
HONOLULU H.
Commission Merchants and Importer
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
DROUTH IN OHIO.
No Rain Has Fallen in Franklin County, n
Are Poor.

NO Ram mas SblPn III tOuHIy, anu
Crops Are Poor.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: "Dry and
hot" is the common expression in Wester
Vile, O. We are having the most extensive
drouth. here that has been known by the
oldest residents so early in the season.
There was but one week of severe rainfall
during last Winter; and during the early
Spring months there was but very little rain
coming this way. Many severe frosts during
the month of May; mercury down to % and
so above zero on two mornings, and SO TO
40 on 10 mornings; froZe nearly all the
fruit. Many of the apples probably would
have been saved had there been rainfall soon
after. There was rainfall six miles north
and west. Corn and potatoes growing
slowly where no rain has wetted to the
depth of planting.
The ground was kept damp after blowing
bv the cold weather, and packed down,
although mellow Wheat has gradually
failed, field after field becoming worthless.
There are few good, promising fields of
wheat, but many will not yield the seed
sown. a few have been pastured down.
Oats are still holding good color, but are
very short.
Glover meadows are very short, except on
very deep soil; much Of it could not be
gathered if cut. Timothy meadows, not
fifth crop in prospect. A few farmers
are cutting clover and timothy where not
more than eight inches in hight, and gather
one ton from six acres.
The pasturing off and cutting now would
be beneficial, should rains fall soon to start
up new growth.
Water for stock is getting very scarce.
The pastures very dry and parched
that live stock require much water. Gar
dens are very slim; strawberries very scarce;
vines planted this Spring dying. Farmers
are not feeling like spending much money.
H. WARREN PHELPS, Westerville, o.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Arty Fishers last collection of " Laurel Leaves I"
sincere as the sentiment lie expresses may be. will
cause not few Of the boys to smile. Arty's style
of chat-wrting has been aggressive that n
lengthy avowal of penitence from him will seem
sufficiently out OF place to be amusing We have
always admired fearIessness and independence In
n puzzle editor but the line distinguishing this
from chronic elasticity is very clearly drawn and
to overstep it uncalsd for and inexeusabie- Let
US hope lhat if AEty's friends are fewer now than
five wears ago the last "Cyclo-Puzzledom" May
reverse the condition of things-Among recent
acquisitions to our stock of contributed matter
may be mentioned 10 diamonds from Rex Ford,
four eash from J. +. W. and Dan d. Lyon, two
from X l. G.. r.. and one square and one diamond
from Rokeby. NO 1918 will be found quite the
equal to No. 1861. Both combinations are ingeni-
Gus oues-H. S. Nut and Ernest are among those
we expect in Washington on the Fourth. They
will DC received with open srms.-Cslvln Is put
ting ont some interesting numbers of "Cabala."
As a frst-class weekly column IL should receive
wide support, thosgh the high price OF the paper
Il certain to prove detrimental to success in this
respect. Send for sample copy 10 Puzzle Editor,
Somerset Messenger Somerville. n. 1.-THE cur
rent issue of Outlets Is a model OF typographical
nsatness 10 contains n number of bright and
readable things
6-a7J95. r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
FINE means have 7. but though see
nos. 19-22-prAMoNps.

I. A letter. 2. Ancient name Of LYDIA. (Worc)
g. of fainter Iuster. 4. An officer having charge
of the pantry (Obs.) 5. Manners of expression.
G. Straight up. 7. Novelist; b. lS40 Bib 8. Gov
erument 9. A river of Bavaria TO- woman.
H. A letter. DAN ID. LYON, Irwin. Pa.
Ito ReT Ford)
l. letter :. Stupid. s. Seers- tEneye. Diet.)
T. Large sandstone blocks scattered over the Eng
Iish chalk downs. 5. a vessel for conveying pas
seuucrs, etc, across streams and other narrow
waters g. A bali batted so as to skim along the
ground (Sfand.) :. 4 tumbrel. 8. Low, mean
persons tObs, EHcye. DicI.) 3. Surfeits. TO- A
tit. (obs., Centl ii. A Letter
-AECANUs, Iowa City, Iowa.
letter q border. 8. Recommends. 4
Permanent colonies of cells or pIastids. 8. An
opera glass. o. A bank in which sasiugs are de-
posit ed and put at interest = Low housings g.
An eddy. 9. A core arbor. TO- Being. II. A
letter j. L. W, Boston, Mass.
l. A letter 9. To declare. 3. A Hebrew weight.
l. aImicries. s. Any Indian rodent of she genus
Rhizounu 6. A logarithmc line Of Guntsr's Scale.
= Ruined 8. a proprietor or land holder In the
parish. 3. Sounder. 10. To scatter. III. A letter.
-RoKEBY. Ridge, o.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
EDIToR's CHAT.
How win You Spend Your Summer Naca
ton?
A WORD TO ALL.

WORD TO ALL.
There are two classes entering upon their
Simmer vacation from the schools Of our land
First. those Who live in the country, and who
will have extra duties to perform in and out
OF the house.
Second, those who live in towns upon whom
the everyday duties of life will set lightly.
The frst class will not be likely to complain
that time hangs heavily; their great care viii
be TO find sufficient leisus for needful diversion
and necessary reading.
The second class will either fall into chronic
discomfort, if obliged to remain at home or
into chronic loafng il they follow their desires
and take to the street
Books will have few charms for them when
they see their companions roaming around
from early morn till dewey night, ana the
probabiity is that they will all fall into habits
of idleness and gossiping together.
How viii you spend your Summer vacation
If YOU belong TO the country, can you not
set aside one hour at least every day to the
reading of some good and useful book, or in
the pursuit of your favorite study?
What fine opportunities for botanlZlng; Tor
the wonders of natural history; for making
herbariums and classifying specimens.
What opportunities for quiet contemplation,
with Emerson aud Thoreau Ruskin TO stim-
ulate your thoughts and quicken your under
standing.
What high privilege TO walk in the shelter
of the outrageous woods. making the acquaint-
ance of the trees and the shrubs. the moses and
the ferns the pebbles in the ripping stream,
learning, indeed, that
"There are books in running brooks,
Sermons in stones, good in everything"
Or IL. unhappily, you must spend your Sum-
mer in the town or city, where the principal
diversions Of the young folks is to roam the
streets afternoon and evening why would IL
not be worth your while 10 try to introduce
more rational and refined ideas of life?
What is TO hinder you from forming little
reading circles for the boys aud girls, or sewing
circles for the girls alone?
Why can you not take up the study of some
particular book or some special suhject2 Why
not, if it is only to study the cocoons that are
lodged in the trees that shade the streets?
The Summer vacation is great camping
ground between two school campaigns. By
attention TO drill aud discipline, and hygiene
and sanitation, to department aud morals, and
mental and spiritual needs, you are better
equipped for the new aud graver duties OF the
Fall term before you.
By a neglect Of these, and relapse into idle
ness, insnbordination, lazty of discipline, and
carelessness OF habits, you viii return TO your
studies demoralized and incapscitated, and on
the down grade.
AS for C. c. teachers and advanced pupils,
why would II not be good thing for them to
be practicing the flag salute, aud taking up sub
scriptions for flag in every room?
Here Is something pleasant, practical, patri-
otto and progressive, and in the direct line OF
work Of ali Loyal Home Workers
For two cent stamp the Emerican Flag Com
psny, Easton. Pa. will send you the flag
manual. Why not follow this up?
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
Told by Fitz Leo.

Fitzhugh Lee doesn't mind telling story
even if it is on him. At the close of the
war he was at the head of the cavalry, an d
these were much enyied by the infantrymen,
who had to walk through the mud and dust.
After Gen. Robert Z. Lee had surrendered
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee rode away from Apo
mattox. While riding through lane he
met an old North Carolina soldier.
"Ho, there!" cried Gen. Lee, where are
you going?"
give been off on furlough, and am now
going back to join Gen. Bob Lee" replied
the old soldier.
lyon needn't 60 back, but can throw your
gun away and return home, for Lees sur
rendered"
Lees surrendered ?"
"That's what | said,n said Gen. Lee.
at must have been that - Fitz Lee,
then. Bob Lee would never surrender
and the old soldier put on look of con-
tempt and walked on.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
nos. 1914-15-DrAMoYDs.

I. A letter. 2 town Of Hungary. 3. Thefts.
Cent? 4. Times =, come. s. Those who are self
fnught. G. Particular Z. Evil nIaehinAtinu. g.
chae,opod. 3. One who puts on shoes. 10. Conn
pendulum. IL. AIetter.
l. A letter. . combining form. CStand.) 8.
A wood of sm ali extent. L. Cravs. 5. division
of boring Hymenoptera, including the Treulex and
allied genera g. The durlin. :. To slide by. 8.
Pertaining to the EIapidse. 9. A landing place or
wharf. 10. A long time. Il. a letter.
X L. @. r., Lyons, n. Z.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
no. INSTRUMENTATION.

The world il very fair when sIl
The landscape feels October's glow,
When leaves In golden showers fall,
And dropping nuts their ripeness show:
And il is fair when Winters snow
Lies DER the land IN silver sheen,
But most love abroad to go
When all The woods are green.
The blaekbird's CHEEKY morning call
From where tlas stately NAPLES grow,
The slender poplers waving tall.
The perfamss that the breezes SOW,
All ONE Hs forth TO wander slow
Whore Flora, veTduFe-eTovued a. queen
Twos DER her realm OF bud and blow
When all the woods arS green.
In Mother EarIh's great concert hall,
Where'seats never placed arrow.
With naugat my senses TO sppsi-
No sights or sounds of human woe
Beside the brookIet'4 babbling hOws
Where none but happy lie is seen
lis. to Natures Music low
When all the woods are green.
Enjoy.
Prince, all the world has TO bestow
On man no higher joys, ween,
Than those which Natures lovers know
When all the woods green.
SWAMP ANGEL, Rock Falls, III
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
OBJECTS.

prooress-Pcr,aining TO all that tends to develop
American intelligence on topic, o. ais -;
end. -. z.....,... -, !
- S.,.rjc,n iutlepentieucc auti layally-
Cbqrify-Proyiding for the relief OF me suner'
sag aud o iliicted. -
An orrauf zatien FOR Reunion purposes and 10
move ,,rso.irniiv enforce the principles oil the
Toval Home Workers has been formed, al whlen
Kst. g. Sherwood is President anu 10 whlch an
1rs and loval mem hers of the c. &. eligible
send TO NJ Warner Iiargroye. Secretary, Brown
Mills N j. for IA circular Of Information.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27

sweeten, and return to the fire. Cook until
quite thick, and set away 10 get cold.
At the last beat the whites of two eggs to a
stiff froth and then beat into the primes. To
he eaten cold with cream, either alone or served
half and half with blanch mango.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
100000 MIN Cured.

Since 1891 over 100000 men have used the
simple, harmless recipe which cured of
lost vigor, from and excuses. You
can prepare it yourself or / will furnish ID
ready for cheaper than druggist can.
Recipe aud fnil directions by addressing,
Mr. THOMAS BARNES, Box $50. Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
no. 1917-ICosAHEpRoN.

Up o. Lucas Co.. Iowa. 2. A genus OF herbs
which Weld yellow dye. 8. The back part Of the
head 4 eating s. STATS. 6. Town of Italy, on
the Agno T. Marked with lines. 8, tarsale. g..
A state of quiet. 10. To rail in. III Rigid II
Fixed spots. t. The nodule of earth rom which
the ball is struck in golf.
H. o. MER, Winons, Mimi
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
GENERAL DEBILITY FROM OVER WORK.
Use DIR. Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. L. A. ScRUGos. Raleigh, n. c., says:
IL has been we'll tested in nervous prostration,
atomic dyspepsia and general debility from
0HerNoIk."
The National tribune., 1895-06-27

Have you done your duty IN getting more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNEf
You should do This, fort is tie best icay to help
Dogr comrades
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
NO 1e18-TERMINAL DELETroN

NO. 1915-TERMINAL DELETroN.
Without y home! An, Misery,
Thou cOuldst not worse impose on me-
Poor victim Of unhappy fate,
Denied by thee a household mate,
IT'S hard my lot to bear IN gree.
A PRIMAL T. no earthly state
Can claim allegiance, but wall
The time when no more shall be
Without home.
FINE means have !, but though see
Ali cIimes does time drag heavily;
In hours of gloom, like heavy weight,
The dread thought early comes and late,
I am in truth-and thanks to thee
Without home.
MOVES HoMo, Leesburg, Ind.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
MYSTERY.
CONDUCTED BY r. o. CHESTER.
BALLADE OF THE COMING CONVENTION

BAfkADE OF TIE COAlNG COHt EN AiO9
GUrDoN.
Mys,ics. and you most glorious
Members that help our great League TO SWELL
Hearken bile TO the words OF Va.
Listen to what We have now TO tells
Here on the Fourth VIII the r. r. L.
Hold its Convention. aud own the town.
All past meetings should u excel
Say, what is the matter with coming DOWN.
Puszlsrs famed or notorious.
That in the bad burg of Gotham dwell,
Hearken while 10 the words OF rs,
Nor ever our out-tretched hands repe1-
Where is that once iusty G. C. yellf
The McGcnuon Of whom you uEed 20 rount
IL time has not sounded thsiF hnal knei.
say, what is the matter with coming dowui
PoseTs most meritorious
Under the shade of the Liberty bell,
HrarksH while TO the words OF u.s.
And travel hitherwsrd. III or we'll;
Brothers who live where IL lately fell
That king qHi:e bald on his royal crown.
Came to MAUDs home ev'ry woe to dispel,
Say, what is the matter with coming DOWN.
Euroy.
STAY-Ar. HOMES members inxloriousi-
Hearkon awhile to the words of US
To win yourself honor and great renown,
Say what is Sire matter with coming DOWN.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
NO. 1913-CHARADE

NO. 1913-CHARADE
A pleasant life has The man Of leisure
As any one could wish;
In eating ALI. Inc takes q pleasure,
Or Of the LAST dish.
Then when his toOthsome meal is ended.
He much enjoys fragrant PRIME,
And, by jolly crowd attended,
He has a most delightful time
-AsPIRo, Centralis, IL,
The National tribune., 1895-06-27

IL
1Si6-Sway. 1s5s-Maleontents.
1851 1855
ULT ALA
FLORE CT ONG
FATTENs CHATTAS
ULTIMA ALARM SITS
sLOTMACHINE sLOTNACUI
TREACHERY ANTI CLINE
EHTHEUS CASH / No
SEIRS ST No
shy SEE
1860 1851 P
CAB lilo
TARAS ST V
TENDRIL sEfvELS
CANDLENAS TT NERATE
HARDLAB BORED PLOV ~ Rs P AGE
BAsgB0N oV SR n "
SIMoSDS FLAP NB
LARES STANE
SFD EGE
1s62-Breaths: wreathe.
Is63-RALAN lse4-BkLNS IsM
ALEMANIA ATALANTA
LEONTIN LACERTAS
ANNIITIS ALENBEET
NATIViST NARBONNE
INITIATE INT IN ID :
lister STAR n Il
MAI TERS MA II + x L Z
Authors Of wort-forms: ArcaEus. st. Julian,
III. .. Aler, x. l.. G.. r., Tunste ~.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Pleasant Interchange of Thought and Feel
ing by the Loyal Home Workers

Rules ofthe C7tb.-l. Wrltebriefy. .. Write only
on one side of tiIe paper s. Write 10 The point. +.
Write on one subject. ). Write your best. 6. Eaoh
week the names of those writing the best letters
style composition. spelling, penmanship and gem
ernl merit considered-will be named at the head
OF this column Oil the Honor Roll: First honor
will inclpde all OF these requirements. second
The National tribune., 1895-06-27


Ex, 90: Ill; Deu.. 5: LIS.
Subjects Treated.
There are four of the Commandments which
treat Of our relations to Ged.
a. Monotheism polytheism.
b. Worship Of God Us. idOlatry.
C. Reverence Us. vulgarity.
d. Us. PROCLAMATION OF the Lords Day.
Commandment No. 1.
The words were spoken by God. His name
in the Hebrew, verse ., was Jehovah; but it is
printed LORD, out OF Difference to the Jewish
determination not to pronounce the word Je-
hovah, as being too sacred for utteFance by
human lips.
God has right to command. He is author OF
our lives and of ali blessings. His rescue
of the lsraelites from Egyptian bondage is
mentioned a specimen of His goodness.
We have positive assertion of monotheism.
The goods" referred TO in V. were objects
images, idols. imagined to be Divine. There
is only one God, and hence polytheism is the
name for an error an impossibility. Adam
was taught mouotheism, and the doctrine had
Gil along many followers; but the heathen ma
The National tribune., 1895-06-27
1ss2-Rreath.. Wreathe.
NEW PUZZL ES-NO. 1919.

Authors Of word-forms: ArcaEus. st. Julian,
ii. .. MeT, x. l. G. r.. Tunste a.
The National tribune., 1895-06-27

The little chicks are now being Matched
by hens, and q much larger number OF them
would be raised but for gapes. 1t is not an
easy matter to cure gapes, owing to having
to handle the chicks, but gapes can be pre-
vented. To do so do not keep young chicks
on ground that has been used as runs by hens
Select a clean place and scatter air-slacked
lime over il plentifully. 1t will destroy the
sources of cape worms and also purify the
ground. Use the lime once a week and keep
the coops used for the chicks clean and in
good condition.
The Best Time to Pulverize Jumps.
If you made the mistake of blowing the
garden while the soil was too wet, of course
when the soil dried out it was left in bard
Jumps. The best time to remedy the mis-
take is on day when there is drizzlins
rain, which gradually sofsens the Jumps.
You can tell when the soil is just right to
puIverize the Jumps by raking it. If the
Jumps readily break up when raked, hustle
over the garden as quickly as possible. and
you will again have the soil in fine eont
ditiOD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
Personals

Miss Lula Holmes, of Savannah, IS
visiting Mrs. S. P. Martin.
Mrs. Charles P. Hoffman, of Char
lot;e, is visiting Mrs. Preston Rion,
her si>ter-in-law.
Rev. Edward Benedict, rector of the
Episcopal church here, returned TO
Columbia on Monday.
Mrs. Robbie Williford, who NOW
resides IL York, is here with her chill
dren, visiting the families Of Nessrs.
A. and @. D. Williford.
Mrs. G. A. Douglass, now OF Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Aiken.
Misses Helen McMaster and Mamie
Macfe arrived from Columbia on Sat-
urday and are at the residence of Mr..
w. H. Macfe on visit.
Miss Daisy Brown, niece OF BIT.
A. W. Brown, who has been attending
Mt. Zicr, left for her home IN Chester
county On Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jno. jennings, OF
Columbia, are visiting the family OF
Mr.. r. II. Jennings.
Misses Kittie and Florid2 Barron
and Miss Margaret Rion are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. NJ. e. Rion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
S. G.. NJ. A.

The commencement Of the South
Caroliua Military Academy will take
place a, Camden. Tie following ls
the program:
Sunday, June 23-CommeEc:mcnt
Sermon, by Rt. Rev. Ellison Capers,
D. D.
Wednesday, June 26- Competitive
company drill.
Thursday, June q - Competitive
individual drill for the Star OF the
West medal.
Friday, June 2S-Commencement
exercises.
Annual Addless-By Col. Leroy F.
Youmans, Columbia, S. c. Addresses
by members of the Graduating Glass.
Delivery of Diplomas-By the char
man of the Board of Visitors.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
FaiSfield Agricultural Society.

TIE executive committee Of the
Fairfield Agricultural Society met in
the Town Hail on Saturday evening
and had full discussion concerning
the Fair for the coming fall. They
are determined +, have an exhibition.
Let every one begin to make it a
success. Tksre is no doubt but that
the Fair is . great stimulus to our
farmers, and it should meet with a
hearty response at the hands of every
one.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

The presidents of all Democratic
Q ubs will convene tn, ir clubs between
the dates Of "Wednesday, the s6th, and
Saturday the 29th day of June 1895
for the purpose of considering the
resolution adopted by the Democratic
Executive Committee on Saturday,
June the 18th past, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
come before them.
J. W. HAWAIIAN,
County Chairman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
For Over Fifty Years

MRs. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
in :, with perfect success. 1t sootAes the
child, softens the gums, aliays al pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhea. It will relieve the poor lit
tie sufferer Immediately. Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wihslow's Soothing Syrup and
ke no other kind: -.hfXly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
AReguest by the "Forty.",

AS chairman Of the mass meeting,
called by the working committee of
tn. "Forty," which was held in Winns-
boro on Saturday the Is. ! request
(pcr a resolution passed by ID mass
rnec ing) that ali presidents of Demo
cratic clubs convene Their clGbs for
the urpose of considering and 'ati-
f,ing the action Of said mass meeting.
Clubs are requ sted to m t OIL S.'ur-
day June 20.
E 3. RAGsDALE
June II. 1895. Chairman
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
CO3IalITGEE MEETING.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee will meet in tie Court Houc on
Satu, day, June %, at II a. m. The
o,ns rya'ive committee i, cordially in
yited to meet in conference with the
committee. Every member is re-
quested to be present, as business of
Importance Will come before the
meeting. By order of
J. W. LYLEs:
County hartman.
j. r. CURLEE, Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-18
Household Treasure.

D. ". Fuller, o. Canal oharie, n: Y,
srys that Re always keeps DR.. Kings New
Discovery in the house and his family has
always found the very test results follow
its use; that he would not be without it i
procurable. & A. Dykeman, Druggist,
Catskill, n. Y, says that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; ttat he has used 1T in his tapllp
for eight years, and it as never iallei TO
do ali that is claimed for it. Why not Try
a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottle free at Nc Master S. Co.'S Drug Store.
Rerular .Ze 51c. and 81 g.