davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
BoGGs TO PAY his DEFICIT.
This Is at Wyaniotte. Kan. and the
EmbeZzlemenl Wa, in IsJ9.

Kansas CITY. Dec. Si.-David Crockett
Boggs who was tax collector OF Wyan-
dotte Kan. in 1883. and who suddenly dis
appeared IN that year with shortage Of
about $5.e0 returned 10 Kansas city to-
day voluntarily to make good his shortage.
lie came w.th drafts and money aggregat-
ms over $1,000
Mr.. Boggs is a son Of L. W. Boggs. Who
was governor Of the state OF Missouri in
lS54-36 When ne disappeared he entered
the Confederate army and served in the
Second Missouri cavalry. At the close of
the war he went TO Colorado and engaged
in the stock business. He never comment
Gated with his father. and all OF his rela-
tlves supposed that he was dead. Mr..
Boggs' father, the governor, died in Orc
goa during the war. He never knew what
became OF his son. Mr.. Bogg's residence
fs now az MontrOse. Col He returned to
Kansas City in order 10 make good t.s
shortages incurred while acting as tax coll
lector of Wyandotte county in 1883
Mr.. Boggs called upon Gen. Joe Shelby
and asked him 10 assist him in making ar
rangements for the settlement Of his short
age. lie said: General, / have come all
tho way from Colorado 10 settle this in
dehteiness / ahsConGed and used public
funds Il IS forgotten now. Nobody knows
that / am in the land OF the living. 51t
want to make restitution. | come 70 you
10 negotiate surrender II I am 10 oe prosa-
cuted for the folles OF nay youth. as
Frank James did when he surrendered
through Mai John y. Edwards TO the
governor Of the state I don't want to be
prosecuted: / want to pay back my short
ag-. and 4 I can DO 50 l VII be able 20
clear my conscience. I am an OLD man
NOW. ana I want 20 die with a clear re-
ord Gen shelby was v-%1ly afIectH !.
The latter promised to do what ne cohld
far Koess. and the two parted TO meet al
sn APPOINTED hour TO settle the lons-stand-
irE deficit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
TO BUILD Up TOREIGS TRADE.
Congressman Doolittle'- Plan for
IederaI Commission.

Washington city. Dee 31-A plan for
the @sfa blishment of a bureau 10 Dee
known As the commission u foreign com
rnerce has been framed nv MIR Doolttse,
Of Washington. and 81 embraced in a bill
introduced I'm the house today. The oh
iects OF the commission contemplated arr
To be 10 acquire and di1use. for the
benefit OF manufacturing and commercial
interests. information on az subjects re-
latins 20 fore gn commerce. ard especially
concerning the demand in foreign cou7-
tres for products that may be supplied
by American labor a commissioner -
commerce saIariet az g. 5ssi year would
lee at the head % the hureau. with the
necessary assistants and clerical force
Tn plan Is largely the result Of str Doo-
Nttla's observation on an extended trip
through Japan. china and other parts of
the East last summer. lie says the use
Of the bureau would he principally 10
cultivate commercial relations between
the uitei States ara other American na-
taous and tho orient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
SHERMAN ON THE GOLD RESERVE
He Would Forbid Its Expenditure TO
Fay Current Expenses.

Washington city, Dec. 3l.-Senaior Sher-
man introduced in the senate today the
following;
Resolved. That by Injurious legislation
hy the Fifty-third congress the revenues
OF the government were reduced below It's
necessary expenditure and the fund ere
ated for the lawful redemption OF United
States notes has been invaded 10 supply
such deficit OF revenue. that such mis-
application OF the resumption FUND is of
doubtful legality and greatly injurious ia
the public credit. and should be prevented
by restoring said fund 10 a sum OF ret
less than $3.50 0oo ol0. IN gold coin or bull
lion, 10 be paid out only IN the redemption
Of United States notes and treasury uctss
and such notes when redeemed 10 bc re-
issued only n exchange for gold coin or
bullion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
Nor Power for 1nter-tale Commission

daee8 in ihe senate yesterday br senator
Chandler has for its purpose ths enlarge
rnent of the interstate commerre commis-
sion The biil provides that tho conmls-
sion shall 1e composed ~ one uaruoer
from each state art thut the ruc crlbt ~
shall meet quarterly. Tire details ~ the
work ~ the commission are 70 be lrft 20
"A committee of FIVE. which shan te ln con-
slant session The member Of the com
reltta.. are 20 receive the same rernEner-
alton now gwen the members u tha corn
mission. while the other members ~ the
enlarged commission are 10 ~ raid only
for the fime actually spent in tie govern
rneNt service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
THE TACOMA LEDGER SOLD.
Nelson Bennett pispo~eS of the Paper
to Editor ~nO~deu.

Tacoma Dec. 5I-Nelson Bennett has
Scf1 his Interest iu the Ledger 10 a syndi-
.-4t.- coruosed ~ e. A Spowden " no for
soar wears past has been its editor and
manager. an1 his friends, The transfer
Of M property was made today The
r-.y owners anaouace their intention 20
improve the paper n every way as rapidly
As The progress and Development OF the
c1aufry wiN permit. As heretofore, the
acr WI be Republican
in an interview tonight Nr Snow3en
saws his friends go not wish 70 he known
i- the management of the paper. which
vlI H.. entirely su MS hands. consequently
he declines 20 Etve their names. IT. an
EDITORIAL earl i8 tornovr9ws paper SIR
- a3-a VIII make announcement of the
transfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01

Washington CIfy Dec. u.-The last res-
sion ~ f-r house f5r 'he yes- lsag was a
pa-alv formal meeting, lasting but , faw
Tntnutes Chaplain CouA0n in the prayer
asked that party con'entious might ~
hu~iaf that tee nation mlKat advance
vri+h f>e motto one PAX. one Country
ana sna God Forever" and concluded.
.+,rfta malice toward none ard REtb caa~-
SEX f3~ au SEX oar nation stand an tx
arr,r1.. % al the wor4d. with f0ztlce writ
ten on her brow Neon taa only fepub-
lfrsa nlemoer from Texas. made a ecrrsc-
zion In me journal - saos that ne voted
fer me twa revenue hltIs last week ~
1918 tie house aiJgurnec until Friday
Senator AfleI az the request % Senator
-rr,urxfaB n4s 8nlrodtcea = bsIl prohibit
irE the is-4aEsts ~ BONDS ~ t1e United
Sfsras uale-s tcagrsss shaG - resolution
declare t1e necessity fuT them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
THE Girl DENIESIT ALL
Matte Overman Makes a State
ment 10 the Press
IN PRESENCE OF DR.. BROWN.
Sne Den0unees Mrs. Davidson as a
Cunning Blaekmailer.
IN PRESENCE OF DR.. BROWN.

Miss Overnan Admits Tryinx tn Sall n
story To a Newspaper for 81 900
Mr.. Davidson in Prison Repeats Her
Accusation. Gives Further Details.
and Says the Church j. Full of
Sinners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01
BONDS NOT YET ISSUED.
Announcement May BE Post
poned for Several Days.
BUT THE DEAL is ARRANGED.
j. Pierpont Morgan and Few Others
10 Handle the Bonds.

German BANKERS VIII Invest Largely.
but England. " hich IL sun TN
loadt Our securities. VIII Not
The Revenue Down 10 >6e .ooo, 900
Gold at Premium in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01

r.-o~,a. Dee sf-Spe-~isL TIE recent
storms nave uuhorse3 the old T.si6ls ~
rsI wntca stood on riHnE iu south has.
ara --e whole vlsnt Inelu1trE valuaale
n..e.sae-y. IS tast dlsappearaS ia the
water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-01

rr S-.el8z. an eminent physician a.
-v.~r-sz4@. says Il regard Ayers Ser
-snsr...a as tsa best blood MEDICINE IN
-srrr. ard I krow cs 1-aay woraartii
....~-- .Ts~fe-t hy - USE Far -a-laus AL
-sr- -.e Ianc have r.a1s similar state
Ut-Er~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

"Cosmopols" expecting to give earnest attention
to Professor Dowdens somewhat portentous o.s-
cuss!on Of Goethe or to VI. Paul Leroy Beaulleus
Instructive paper on Golden. or to any one OF Inc
other serious essays filling the magazine VIII IN
all probability read none OF them II ne pauses upon
the very first pages. These land there are only
fifteen OF them) are given "A Proverb.' by John
Oliver Hobbies called "'Tis an III Flight without
Wings" Perhaps fifteen pages make considerable
number. after all. for the setting forth OF
proverb But to read this IS to think only OF
It's airy deft dialogue, its swift circling Of whole
little world OF emotional development its summary
exposition in a fash OF all that not insignificant
nature found it possible fe-l in a situation. a
crisis prolonged through several days. John Oliver
trying: IT gets away from the foundation OF things
now and then: but In the main she sees through
and through tho object OF her analysis and cast-
gates him, by implication. with perfect SAVIOR
fare.
Among the French pages of "Cosmopolis" this
month there Is a striking article FoSazzarro
the Italian novelist 10y Count Gubernotis and
right beside NJ. Leroy Beaulieus apostle study OF
Golden there is a curious paper Ibsen by NJ
Sarcey. Of all people in the world. II must he
admitted that NJ Sarcey. however for all his
limitations has some sound sense OF the ''Elle ct
Lui' revelations printed In "Cosmopolis 1t is I'M
necessary TO say more than that they drag into
the light OF day once more episode that might
better be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

pe.,cence sef-respect and stately courtesy AMI
,oote the "reminiscences Of the Washingtons COL
Iec,ed for "L,pplnco,t" by Miss Anne wharton
Americans have learned much in ninety years or So
hut among their acquisitions have not been manners
more dignihed and graceful than those OF lhe i'S'
President The most rreverent humor'st may con-
cede that in these at least George Washington re-
mains a model $1,000 -
A comparatively writer. Miss Edi'h brewer
contributes clever short story to this NUMBER
Fellow Feeling" is slight enough in invention out II
&c rleasantly true 10 human nature and defty hu-
Ynorous We know no quainter tale OF a ho'Hei III"
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Ncm 11ubllcations.

.....noonoooo o.>o~~.>~o~ooo0o"~"O~
A MERICA AND EUROPE.
cTr-Dy OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN;
THEIR TRUE GOVERNMENTAL AND coMMEN-
crAr. RELATIONS. BY DAVID y. WELLS
1.-THE MONROE DOCTRINE. BY EDWARD J.
PHELPS. late Minister to Great Britain
VT ARBITRATION IN INTERNATIONAL DISPUTES
Rv CARL sCIIURZ.
QUESTIONS or THE DAY SERIES. No. 81 svo' about
81 deady June id)
avn .,.o raoo-s contained in this volume. while bear
- ,,,r, ,itles are all concerned with the genera SUD
iec matter Of the relations between the S''~ ="
ard those Of the American Continents. lh''' a" 49,
recognized authorities on questions VI
tons and Of public law"
COOPER'S WORKS.
III. ",on,wk Edition. to be Issued in ~ volumes
,,,,., from new plates and bound in the general Sy'e
= 49,, .., uudson Edition Of Irvins's Works. The edi-
,,, -, all, g., sots or in separate volumes according
81, o..,.r.. ., IN. buyer Cloth extra, with frontis-
- 90, %. per set 5000 Geady Juno lo)
SECOND GROUP COMPRISES;
rn. PHO, Red Rover Wing and Wing The "a'er-"'c"'
The Two Adu,irals The Sea Lions
FIRST GROUP COMPRISES:
~. s,v tn. pecrslayer The Pioneers Last OF the
Moh,cans The Pathfinder. The Prairie.
Other GROUP, will follow brief intervals until the SET
completed.
.r, every WAY This edition satisfies the lover OF '
an, ,or such a lover there is enchan'inent IN "' ~
,',,ch never fails Well printed On h"'"S'
octave mage N Y Tribune.
The set is fine specimen II the best America" 0''"
milking Chronicle san Francisco
A VENETIAN JUNE.
nv ANNA FULLER. author - "a Literary 'ou''sr'''
.1,e,b and Prairie" etc. illustrated by George S'"s'
,cno rnt top 500 dReeay June i6)
Miss F,iller's earlier books have Won ior hor ~
-d o,rrccia,. circle rcatcrn. AMI her new so'y VIII
=, assured O, a hearty welcome"
...s.na for Note. on New Books" containing N'' Of
Spring Publications.
C. p. PUTNAMS SONS.
% " Tw.nty-,hiri 81. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
School Ascmtico.


MERlCAS AND foIEiGS TEACHERS AGENCY
y supplies Tf.f.s~'f- Teachers Tutors Govern-sscs
&C. ., 90 ~.e- Schools ans fnriilie. Apply -
Ms YprNG FULTON - Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

" For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK NEWPORT
NEWS. PErERsBrRd PORTSMOUTH. PINNERs
POINT, RICHMOND VIRGINIA BEACH and WASH
INGToN u. G.. daily; except Sunday Richmond dlrsc,
isy C'assengers and FreghD ssilings from Pier 20
r.. > +. NJ Sat- p. NJ. Through tickets and
freight all points.
W II GufI.LAUDEU Vice-Pres and Trarnc Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Mem publications.

Mem publications.
- OBERTS' NEW BOOKS
OUT TO-DAY.
WHERE THE ATLANTIC MEETS THE LAND.
By CALDWELL. LIPsETr. 1ono. Cloth sloo
THE ASCENT OF WOMAN.
BY ROY DEvEREUx. IGmo. Cloth. sl2s.
ITO crtcse music painting without some special
qualification and some technical knowledge 81 the art
H. u course as necessary 10 set woman 70 catch
woman a thief to catch thief."-lntrOiuctlon.
THE PROVOST AND THE LAST OF THE
LAIRDS.
BY JOHN GAIT. vols. lGno. Cloth. $3.50
with wha, vivid drectness Gait pictured the homey
hundred Years az ana 50 enterianingly ,hougn n9t
JEAN INGELOW's POEMS.
A New Edition. vols. in l2mo. Cloth Gilt.
$3.50
These are the only complete. copyrighted and author
lied editions Of Miss lnge ow's poems
At all Bookstores Mailed. postpaid. receipt of
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers,
BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Instruction..

FOr YOunE
MISS AIKENs Boarding and Day Scnoo lor PrInc,na,
Az ,fPs 'UARRIrT BEECHER SCOvILLE DE VAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Cfenn Steamers.

V'ftnn GIfumtrs.
Cl'NARp LINE
80 TO LIVERPOOL. ny az QUEENSTOWN.
Itfuffa. June ~ E'ruris ..... July II. =
oa.gana.. juno - noon 'ampania July -. 10 IN
l.lhra Cd. June -. nhriA. July y.
I.srhniA july ! 10 r iurnnia !. 10 n.
EXTRA SAILING
Aurania ..... r4e-iay July : p
From Ilcf So North RIVER. foot = CIafk-on :,
r.. freight ana Yaisage apply AZ The 'pmfanys ONES.
No HoN Ing Green Sew
VERNON H. BRONN Il co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

EAs rs.dAF who picks up the june pams,s Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
MAGAZINE NOTES.

"rbe Eastern Question" has not only "o''leu
,.,,ons and disturbed the slumbers OF soVereens'
:, has caused many well-meanlng ana respeo.ao'e
rsrsons 10 feel guilty sense Of ignorance, my
20, ,eeI tb,s no longer for Mr. Henry Norman"
easily and pcturesquey explains this Eastern '!ues
ZION in an article which is. on the who'e. 'e nv
attractive matter In the new "Scflpher D.
S., noet briefly defined by him, Us the
..-ngr,e OF civilized Europe for the heritage OF me
,r,,rl,, and he describes as tersey as may tns
history and present condition OF that
or,,c,e Is largely the outcome Of his o"" U.s. =,
.,o I, tho countries which have taken snare III
49,. game ~ war and policy His most S.,lN,'e
r,c,nrn is that Of the patrarchal state OF
negro. ruled. and ruled wisely oY a''a ,s cav he
.ro,s every department of government anu can
orneaIes 70 any afternoon by any one o. ",S aSr
,ar,s &c he sits placidy on a stone oencn
snreaaing tree opposite his palace ~ ,ha era
oord &c ono OF war. ard 1t has AWAY III ,,oros
IT, ..oa,orn its traditions Mr.. Gladstone ueoni
w svcee5,ng in glory those OF Marathon anu '"''
mopylae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

~,rssRS HENRY HOLT & co INVITE
vi r,fr ATTENTION or uiscRiNiNAri%G READ
rps OF LIGHT ffrEftATT RE ro THE looks ihtn
Arr rtnIIsiliNG rNpER THE GENERAL. IT'LL.
THE. PRoTEAN SERIES"
THE NUMBERS 80 Pan READY ARE;
N THE VALLEY or ToPIrr
=, u Y xrvrNsoN author q 'sinm Stories ~
I.nion'
Powerful connected .'oHs. - English mining ''so'N
written by author q n. geilos an. ., r.Wa''af"
hnrnor t. -aa .'rmgs J., IS A. n ',ry 1 rsI
marve.outly gid collection ~ gen" )" Ut" u"
falo Commercial
.rIs. -, faculty O, touching tn h,Af-s'rinr' the
Denver Times
wIsDOMs MOLLY.
study IN Feminine Development, ny a V.
THE WAY THEY LOVED 1T GRiMfAr.
Village rdyus By =. RENTorI. EsiEH
4 volume Of love stories u peculiar charm
", 4 Crockett .ays. a book his t. reni ard ~
mon rel-coverv welcome win sos, ana s'' ''"" "
read all over again
THE QUICKsANDs OF PACToLuS.
A Novel ny HORACE ANNEsi.EY NAcTIElL
Life in California illustrating the recu,.r fleets Of
THE TOUCH OF SORROW.
story Of ne in the English upper classes by one who
evidently uy.s H. moral conveyed. but not obtrndsd
FORTHCOMING NUMBERS ARE:
A sTvJMBLER IN WIDE SHOES.
A story Of temptation and self sacrifice The scenes
are LAID in Holland England The nero is an artist
A DIPLOMAT IN LONDON.
Letters and NOTES. is7i-is77 Translated from the
French 81 NJ Charles Gavard.
Interesting both for Us lishi On the diplomacy Of the
Commune and exceptionally graphic ana famillar
rirnuses Of life among the English aristocracy.
THE BOOK OF THE PLAY
A story Of a cosby New England town. BY ELIZA
BETH LYMAN CABOT
1GMo CLOTH PRICE 500 PER VOLUME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
DED "D' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

AVANNAU LINE.
at SATURDAYS At > 7. NJ
CITY u Augusta 90. J uile -
cry % birmingham. Is
IallAhasr"e ...--.-
Ius.r.ssN'f cabin rec IN
rail lines f1r ail points Sort'
and frelgh, rates apply az =
o, the PIE, foot ~ spring =
q VI eorr-l Manager J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Steamers leave San Francisco:
CITY OF RIO DE JANEfRO. June -. p m.
GAELIC. Via Honolulu. July z D. m
CITY or PEKiNG Ju,y ~ p n
DORl, 'J'i' 81 y ''''
CHINA. via Honolulu. jury 80 p
For freight passage and general Information. apply 70
$40 Broadway Battery Place. Washington Building.
and 2sT Broadway
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-21
Does This Means You?

1t is wonderful how many persons lnJure
their eyes by the use Of common or cneap
glasses, bought at haphazard and totaiIy un.
Suited 10 them. 1t Is like boringa mole IN .
sound tooth. Your hat, boots or shoes enu
clothes must be bought at short Intervals OF
not less than one year, with the most econo
mical. You cannot injure the person IN suGn
decisions as wearing apparel, but can totally
ruin your eyes and sight by knowing notnlng
of the science of optics or the laws OF reLrac'
ton. In getting optical assistance, thereiore,
do not depend upon your own judgment or or
trust to that of any one else unless qualihe
by years of practice in their profession
Glasses unsuited to your eyes must pc cnsng.
ed very often, so that at the end OF snort
period, say year, the patients f1nd, that they
have ruined their eyes and sight anu nave
paid more in a short period than they woulo
have done, and saved their eyes and sight
had they consulted the proper autnorlty III
the beginning. Get the glasses from an ocu-
list, TO suit you in the first place and they
will last you and save your eyes lot lroii
three TO five, eight or even ten years ana VIII,
not cost you more than you would nave palu ~
time. Now, the question naturally arieses
and remains with you whather your eyes are
worth 1t or not.
These remarks are called forth by the pre-
sence of DR.. Byers, whose name ana reputS
ton as scientist in his profession, In the ad
iustment of glasses TO the eyes Is known and
recognized In this country. DE comes 10
Abbeville, 10 establish the character OF nls
service and work optically, and 10 endorsed
by the most distinguished members OF Tue
medical profession throughout THIS country;
Do not loose so valuable an opportunity o.
having your eyes properly examined and
glasses adjusted. DR.. Byers Will remain Du.
a short period longer. So Consult MIN AZ
once or be disappointed. Consultation gratls,
office in Parlor Abbeville Inn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-21
The BOy.Killer.

This is startling name which 6
prominent New York physician gives
to the cigarette. He describes the
vile thing as made of tobacco soaked
in nicotine, which has in it several
other deadly poisons. Even the paper
in which it is wrapped is whitened
with arsenic. He declares that the
lists ofdeaths found daily in ourpapers
caused by "heart-failure," ought most
of them to read, "caused by cigarette
sn noking." And he adds that it is the
duty of every physician to explain to
parents how dangerous is this habit
especially for growing boys. Yet in
spite of this and many other like warn.
ings, one cannot walk the streets OF
any town or villege without having
cigarette smoke pufted in ones face,
from the lips of mere boys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-21
Army Letters.

Mr.F. G. de Fontaine has begun the publ.
cation of a monthly magazine, which is re-
publication Of Army Letters, written by MIN
during the war under the name OF Personne
and published in the Charleston Courier.
The magazine is neatly printed. The letters
being Written by one who was personal
witness to the deeds and events recounted,
makes II a truthful history OF information q
and details that cannot appear in any OF the
war histories. The letters are intensely ln-
teresting, and IT seems TO US that every Con
federate would be glad to read them and thelr
children should be interested. Mr.. de ron
taine has also q department called the Camp
Stool, In which are told personal.remlniscen.
ces not recounted in the Letters. 1t IL TO oe
published monthly, and the price is only ten
cents a copy or Sl.0O year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-21
Christian Virtues.

Faith-Complete trust in Gods viii!
and power to save and perfect us.
acknowledgements, truth, puri'
ty.
Knowledge-Knowledge is power
especially knowledge of God.
Temperance -Self-control; keeping
the body in its proper relation to the
soul, i. e., the second place.
Patience-Meekness, endurance
trustful waiting.
Godliness-Godlikeness or spiritual
ly-minded.
Love-Unselfishness, helpfulness
service.
These form the secret of the useful
happy, blessed and victorious life
The chain is incomplete without every
one of these links.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-21
Feeding for Eggs.

Feeding for egg production is diff
ferent affair altogether, and there Is
even a difference between the feed
ing when the eggs are required for the
market and when they are wanted Tor
Matching.
When eggs are intended for the
market the male birds should be eX-
cluded from the hen yard. When this
is done the eggs will keep fresh longer,
and in fact, Will never addle, put
merely dry away. The virgin pulilet
or hen will lay more eggs than the
mated ope. Stimulating food fills the
egg basket. 1t may consist of wheat
bran two parts, ground oats one and !, a
half parts, ground corn meal an eigth
part. Season with salt, and one-half
teaspoonful of ground or cayenne
pepper to the pint of food. For hatch
ing eggs the best diet Is wheat, oats,
ground bone, clover and blue grass
and plenty of fresh water for any and
all purposes. The alpha and omega OF
success is cleanliness.