davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-20

A Trrpid Liver causes Depression Of
Spirits, Indigestion, Constipation,
Headache. Use DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine TO stimulate that or
gan.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-20

Pimples, Boils and other Humors ap-
pear when the blood gets impure. The
best remedy is DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-20
Thousands of Dollars Made by
Cultivation. No. 3.
Il B. Terry, in Practical Farmer.

T. b. Terry, in Practical Farmer
BY the time your potatoes and
corn get up four inches there are
probably roots Is Inches, or more.
In length. These roots for the
part will be found near the sur.
face. They run out almost hori
zontally. Very soon they occupy
all the soil. This is their feeding
ground. The more they can have
undlsturbed to feed in the better,
and the larger the crop will be,
ordinarily. But we must stir the
surface some to keep weeds down
and check evaporation of water.
If we fail to do this the crop will
be injured. If We cultivate very
deep along through the season
we will tear off roots and iniure
the crop that way. SO we must
avoid these extremes and try and
do all the good we can and as lit.
tie injury as possible. AS rule
| think you will usually find 1t
best to cultivate as deeply for a
week or ten days after the crop
comes up. Work the ground
thoroughly then, even if you do
tear off some lew roots that are
Just starting. Use the weeder, of
course, In connection with the
cultlvator, to stir the surface in
the hills or drills where the cul-
tivator teeth do not go. Then af-
ter about 10 days stop deep work
entirely and not stir the surface
more thai two inches deep. This
will not injure the roots much.
They will have nearly all the soil
to work In. If you make the sur
face fine twolnches of this pull
verized soil, living nearly level,
will make a good mulch. Proba.
bly, 1T will be as good as 4 inches
would be where the soil was
broken up coarsely, and some
what in ridges, with wide teeth.
We use teeth u inches wide, or
narrower. Nv suppose very
heavy rains should come with po-
tatoes and corn 10 or - inches
high. The ground is settled solid
ly. Shall one tear it up again
deeplys Well, you must decide
for y yourselves. | should not; have
not for the past 20 years. AL
though l realize that terrible
flooding rains at that time will
pack the ground so to injure the
yield of potatoes still to mellow
the soil up deeply again would do
more harm. | take up with what
l believe on the average to be the
lesser of two evils.
Now. about this root pruning
by deep cultivation, after crop is
we'll started, it never does any
good. The amount of harm it may
do depends on circumstances. In
moist growing weather it would
do less harm (possibly not any)
than in dry hot weather. [ have
seen crops of corn and potatoes
seriously injured by deep cultiva-
n,lwhichwasI followed bv weeks
of drought. The poorer the soil,
the more injury might be expect
ed. Your father, or grandfather,
plowed corn deeply, you may say
and still grew large crops. Per.
fectly true, but he got them in
spite of his method of culture and
not because of it. The newly
turned prairie, or freshly cleared
timber land was full of vegeta BILE
matter and food for corn. One
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
CONDITION OF GENERAL TRADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

The Leading Markets Quiet During
the Week-Bank CIearings at a De-
crease as Compared With same
Week Last Year-COttOn steady
but transactions Light - Naval
stores Quiet-Other Markets Quiet
and Steady.
Savannah, Jan 13.-Disagreeable wealth
er during the past week seemed to cast
a damper on the general markets. The
aggregated bank clearings for the week
were lower that the same week last year.
The cotton market was steady nearly
every day, but the transactions were
merely nominal Spirits turpentne was
not sought after. and the market for
several days was bunetined, Nothing do
ing" There was a fair demand for rosin,
the only changes during the week being
a decline of SC on G and H grades. Other
markets were generally quiet and steady.
The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and the quo
tatons at the close to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
NIovement Into sIrht.

New Orleans, Jan. 13.-Secretary Hes
ter's weekly New Orleans Cotton Elk
change statement. issued to-day shows
decrease in the movement into sight, COM
pared with the seven days ending this
date last year, of $1,000, an Increase over
the same days year before last of n, co.,
For the 1876 days of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the 1856
days of last year $4,000 and ahead of
the same days years before last of 1884,
900.
The total movement for the 1876 days,
from Sept. to date is S,2lS,050, against
1885 $50 last year.
The movement since Sept. l shows re-
ceipts at all ports 6,26O,O99, against $685.
496 last year.
Interior stocks in excess of those held
at the close of the commercial year. $780,
259, against 550,295 last year.
Southern mill takings, 550,791, against
544,0 COS last year.
Foreign exports for the week have been
243 ,355 against 222,7l9 last year. making
the total thus far for the season 4, 702, 800.
against 4,136,75S last year.
The total takings of American mills.
North and South and Canada, thus far
for the season, have been 1887, S99 against
1876 725 last year
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading Southern interior centers
have decreased during The week 81 1853
bales, against an increase during the cor
responding period last season of p, 067.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
GEORGIA. AND o
" o FLORIDA.

The sale of the prize steamer Benito
Estenger, which was taken to Key West,
has been Indefinitely postponed Her
owners have appealed The case to the Su-
preme Court and given bond for her.
Much new land is being cleared IN the
Alachua and High Springs sections. Not
for years has there been so much of this
work in progress as there has been this
winter. A large portion of the land Will
be used for tobacco and watermelons.
Walter S. Cathcart, the night inspector
of customs, made a catch of 600 cigars
Monday night on the wharf These con-
Monday night on the wharf at Port Tam
pa. These contraband goods were found
by MIR. Cathcart secreted and packed in a
barrel They were sent to the custom
house for sale.
Monticello Weekly Constitution: From
Key West comes the report that large
lots of Florida tobacco are sent to Cuba
to be "doctored" and reshipped from there
as pure Cuba tobacco. Perhaps the low
ers of Havana cigars are frequently smok-
Ing Florida tobacco unawares.
During the past few days several fami-
lies have passed through Gainesville on
their way to points in South Florida. Most
of them are bound for the East Coast
some of them going as far south as Mi
ami. Recently two families from North
west Georgia passed through the city in
canopy covered wagons en- route to Fort
Pierce.
Jonas Green, colored was hanged in the
Jail yard at Milton Wednesday for the
murder of Sally Brown, colored in Febru-
airy, 1898. He was pronounced dead by
DR.. C. B. Proctor and DR.. w. A. Mills,
county physicians. at 1874. At l p. M
Sheriff Mitchell delivered the body to rel
atives for burial About 800 people wit
messed the execution.
Gainesville Sun: Farmers in this county
find it almost impossible to obtain bean
seed. Some of them who have written TO
seed houses in the North have received
replies to the effect that they cannot fur
nish the seed at any price. This will
cost Alachua county many thousand dol
lars, as beans were to have been extern
sively cultivated this spring
Key West Herald: As the time ap-
proaches for the meeting of the legislature
1t becomes more and more evident that
Senator Pasco will be reelected on the
first ballot. The rank and file Of the
Democratic party in the state are in favor
Of Senator Pasco's return to the Senate,
and a few scheming politicians will be
unable to defeat their will. Pasco will
be reelected.
William Simmons Wattles died Wednes-
day at his residence on the Hight at
Palatka, aged 80 years. The deceased was
a native of Newark, N. j., but came South
in early manhood and remained South,
win the exception of the time he was a
prisoner of war in the 60s. Mr.. Wattles
was a member of Company e, Fiftieth
Georgia Regiment. He went to Palatka
from Quitman, Ga, five years ago. De-
ceased leaves a wife and one son, A. E.
Mattles. editor of the Palaika Advertiser
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
EIOHID

q" eAd'mlc Of influenza seems prevail
ms at Daylona and about two out Of
w ''' suffering from very bad colds.
h... antonio Herald Some Of the straw
M Shipped yesterday by Mr.. "A. Bar
Q, sere daisies. 1t took only forty-hve
'' 70 make a quart
r, .s s'Iomcut Of strawberries will com
t.,. ''om Lakeland next week. The crop
and ~ IS Sa'1 to be in excellent condition
's 'e''age very large.
''4'co'a News: with a large fleet Of
s.... '' a hundred in her harbor, Pen
ttr .., D1s every reason to be proud Of
tyery f,. we Dommerce, which reaches
'''''-H port Of any Importance.
Jan Wednesday, Jan IS, and Thursday
man.. 'Ne annual convention of the Wo-
te.loo 1 estuary Of the Missionary Juris-
OK ~ "a southern Florida of the Protest
,Nar'.. '5Gg,'pal Church will he held at st
oNuieh. Daytona.
r,.., D. Carter the single king of South
ns 1', Who has been in the shinele and
len y ..D' business in chat state for the last
rense ni Us now erecting another i'm
th nna lH'nt at Fitzhugh. which is lust
north OF Lakeland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
NEWS DOTS FROM DOUGLAS.
Handsome store to Go Up-severaI
Deals in Real Estate.

Douglas, Ga, Jan. 13.-Contractor Coop
er of Fitzgerald will, within the next ten
days, commence in Douglas the erection
of a handsome two-story brick drug store,
corner of Main and Third streets, for DR..
N. Peterson, late Of Triton.
John T. Rowland has purchased store
house aud lot of b. Peterson.
\ Brobsteu, Fendg & Co., prominent real
estate dealers of Brunswick, yesterday
purchased of Hon. c. A. Ward, Jr, a
block of fourteen city lots, and will pro-
coed to sell them at auction as soon as
properly advertised
The Grace Brantoy Company of Way
cross is negotiating with f.. \. Buck for
his store building.
Master Randolph Relihan had serious
accident yesterday. lie was driving a
spirited mule, which became frightened
and ran away, throwing him out Of the
wagon, breaking his collar bone.
on next Monday, Jan. &c. Mr.. w. G.
TAYLOR assumes the agency at Douglas OF
the Waycross Air Line Railroad, vice e.
A. Buck, resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SCHOOL.
Has students From Nearly Every
state in the Union.

= "
state in the Union.
Washington, Ga, Jan. 13.-Wilkes coun-
ty has probably the only educational in
stitution under the auspices of the Chris
tan Science sect in the whole country
Mrs. j. W. Armstrong, wife of Hon. J.
W. Armstrong, ex-member of the House
from Wilkes, is principal of a fiourishing
boarding school at her home about four
miles from Washington She is assisted
by Miss Winter of Atlanta. also an ardent
believer in the doctrine of Christian Sci
ence. Mrs. Armstrong has a flourlshing
school of about forty-five boarders, among
whom nearly every state in the union is
represented The school has increased so
rapidly that the old residence has been
added to every year since the school was
started, and they have the house filed
to its fullest capacity.
Miss Edna Fluker of this place and Mr..
Edward Culver of Sparta were married
at the residence of the brides parents on
Spring street a. high noon Tuesday. Miss
Fluker has been noted as one of the most
beautiful women in the state, whose many
social attributes made her extremely pop
ular wherever she was known. MIR. Gull
yer is zone of Sparta's leading merchants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-For several days
the market has been bullehned Moth
ing doing" The price during the early
part OF the week ranged between 4315c and
sac but transactions were light The
situation appears to be uncertain. Re
ceipts continue light. and buyers are neg
lecting the market. To-day's receipts were
1874 casks.
Rosin-There was a fairly good demand
for rosln during the past week. The only
changes in the quotations were declines
Of sc on II and G grades. The receipts
to-day were 5,742 barrels.
Quotations-At the close Of the market
to-day the following quotations were bulle-
tined at the Board Of Trade:
Spirits Turpentine-Market bulletined,
Nothing doing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14

The following were the quotations for
the corresponding date last year: Spirits
turpentine firm, AT BIC bid. Rosin firm; A,
3. G. sl.20; ID, $1.2O; e. $1.3O: f, Sl35; g.
81 so; II, $40; /, $780, X, $1.9O; NJ 500:
n. s21Oa22O; w G, S2.SO02.40 w w, s265
1275.
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the past week were 2,483 casks spirits
turpenune and 22,536 barrels rosin. The
exports were 4,s02 casks spirits turpentine
and 25762 barrels rosin. moving as follows:
To New York, 105 casks spirits turpentine
and 2,614 barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, 1O3
casks spirits turpentlne and 100 barrels ros-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
DRY GOODS.

New York, Jan. 13.-The aggregate de-
mand for cotton goods had been up to the
average Of previous days OF the week in
spite of bad weather conditions interfering
with spot trading Heavy brown cottons
are again in demand. Bleached cottons
are higher. Denims, ticks plain and
other coarse colored cottons dull at pre-
vious prices. Prints strong with fair de-
mand. Ginghams are firm, but quiet.
Print cloths are firm. Mems wear wool
ems are unsettled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
nnul,innviIIe,s Election.

Hawkinsvlle, Ca, Jan. lS.-The annual
election for three aldermen came off here
wednesday There were five candidates,
and all of them were good men, and well
dtted to administer the affairs Of the
to9,n wisely and safely. Messrs. A. J.
Polbin. D. C. Joiner and j. d. I. Nc
Murray were elected. Mr., Joiner was one
of the old aldermen, and the other two
are new men on the board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
worId,s visIhIe supn1y.

New Orleans, Jan. 13.-Secretary Hes
ter's statement of the worlds visible sup
ply of cotton shows a decrease for the
week just closed of 59,146 bales, against
an increase of 56,61S last year and de-
crease of / 1893 in 1895.
The total visible is 5,145, 800, against g.
POS, AS last week and 4,437O59 last year.
OF this the total of American cotton is
1895 994, against 1895, 145 last week and a.
19S,059 last year and OF all other kinds.
including Egypt Brazil, India, etc, ESQ.,
600, against $4,000 last week and 10000
last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
Cotton statisticn.

Liverpool. Jan. 13.-Following are the
weekly cotton statistics: Sales, total, 80 %
900 bales; American, 1900. Trade takings,
$1,000. Actual export, 1900; import, total,
23l, 600; import, American, 21S,000 Stock,
total, i,49s, 900: stock, American, 1890, 900.
Ahoat, total, $4,000; afioat, American, 43O =
900. Sales for speculation, 11,1OO; pur-
chases for export, $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14

Charieston, 5. s., Jan. 13.-Turpentlne
firm at PFC; sales none. Rosln firm; UNI
changed; sales none.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan 13.-spirits tur-
pentine, nothing doing; price unchanged;
receipts, 20 casks Rosln quiet; 97lhc1
H.O21s receipts, 397. Crude turpentlne firm;
SLS5 and $40; receipts. l9 barrels. Tar
steady; $l.10 receipts PA barrels.
New York. Jan. 1S.-Rosn quiet 81 40
Turpentine dull, 45lkc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14
New York Closlng slocks.

Atchison ....... 21%
do pref ........ 55h
b. & Ohio ...... 681a
Can. Pacific 80. Sc
Can. Southern So
Cent. Pacific -. 465s
Ches. & Ohio -. 279s
Chi. & Alton .167
Chi. b. &c @. 100
Chi. 4 T.. III. =. 81
do pref ...... .114
Chi. @. w. $50. 151z
Chi, /. g. L..... 8
do do pref -. "a
Chi. Il N. W....l4lA
do pref .1S7
C.C.C. & st. L.. Az
do do pref ..... 81
Del. 81 Hudson. III
Del, l.. & w .157M
Den. & r. G.. 20lh
do pref .....,. 7Oll
Erie new ...... 151s
do LIST pref 80. 3S7s
Fort Wayne 1872
CT. Nor. pref ..16l%
Hook. Valley E. 2ss
Ill. Central .1167s
Lake e. & w.. 17i4
do do pref. 661s
Lake Shore LBS
l.. & ". ......." 66A
Manhattan l.. ..10S2s
Met. ST. Ry. ...190
Mich. Central ..112
MINI. & st. L.. 80
do do list pref. 97lz
Mo. Pacific .... 461s
Mobile & Ohio. 3615
Mo, X. & IT,. IA
do pref man. 80
". ]. Central 102
n. Y. Central...12l9
NY, Chi. & 81.
l.. ............" l4A
do do LIST pref. 20
do do "a pref. 3515
Nor. a. West. IS
Nor. Amer. Co. Z
Nor. Pacific 80. 477s
DO pref ........ 1875
ont. g. w. ..... 1875
O r. & NJ 493,
o. S. L. ........ 451a
Pac. Coast 1st
pref ............ Sc
do % pref go. 50
Pittsburg .......lSO
Reading ....... %
do Isl pref -. 56hI
r. G. W. ...... 29lsI
do pref ..u.., 6S
Rock Island ....1l57t
Dor
II. s. 81 .1071lI
us. new Is, reg .129ia
do coup. .,...129aa
Z. S. As .........ll2A
do coup. ......113A
do Dds ......... 99ikI
L. S. IS, reg. libby
do "a coup. ..l13izl
District 3 G5s lib
Ala. class A ....107
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14

st. l.. & s. F.. sls
do do pref -. 677s
do do "a do 80. 36
st. l.. & s. W.. 8
do do pref 49,. 21A
st. Paul ........124i4
do pref 1877
st. +. & ON. =. 97la
do do pref .167
St. p. NJ. g. MISC
So. Pacific ..... 1913
So. Railway 49,. 1878
do pref ......... 1855
Tex. 81 Pacific :. 1873
Union Pacific -. 46ss
do pref ........ 74lz
u. p. ID. & c.. 1885
Wabash ......... S1s
do pref ........ %
W. & l.. r.. -. ga
do do pref ..... 26s4
Adams Elk. 49,. .10S
Am. Express .142la
United States :. 50
Wells Fargo LBS
Am. Cot. OIL :. 1914
do pref ........ IS
Am. Spirits 80. 1875
do pref ....... SS1a
Am. Tobacco .1477s
do pref 1913
Cons. Gas .......1S9
Com. Gable Co. IT'S
Col. F.. & Iron D.. S4ls
do do pref 80. 80
Gen. Electric ...100
Haw. Conf Co. 57Is
IntnI Paper =. 6294
do pref ........ 1914
LaClede Gas 80. $40
Lead ............. 354L
do pref .........113ls
Nat. Lin. Oil .. Sls
Pacific Mail 49,. as
Peoples Gas ..,1ll1s
Pullman Palace .16lll,
Silver Certif. -. 59A
S. Il. & T....... 10
Sugar ............127
do pref .........11lis
7. G. & Iron -. 36ss
u. S. Leather :. 7
do pref ........ 7l5s
U. s. Rubber :. 46i4
do pref ........1l4
West. Union -. 94s5
Federal Steel =. 5lSs
do pref ........ SO
". g. w. pref. 64st
U. p. pref ...... 74ls
o. Nav. pref -. 761s
Pacific Coast =. AZ
ds.
do IS ..103 4
No. Pacific lists. ll5iki
do 81 .......... 69ss
do As .1O2M
y. 1.C. a St.L.4s.106
Nor. 6 W. IS ..i25
Northw. con. ....1l2
do deb. SIS .....1l9
2. Nav. lists .11sl5
.. Nav. As 49,. .lOij3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14

WEEKLY CUTTOH REPORTS.
Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending Jan. 10, 1899, and Jan. IA. 1898:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14

in; to Baltimore, 90 casks spirits turpen-
tine; 60 Boston. 27l casks spirts turpen-
tine and 69i barrels rosin; 10 Harburg,
7,14O barrels rosini TO Cork for orders.
2,6o6 casks spirits turpenune. TO Glasgow,
1000 casks spirits turpentlne and 8 .0l0 bar
rels rosin: to Lisbon, 200 barrels rosiu: to
Oporto 800 barrels rosin. TO Naples 2520
barrels rosn; to Buenos AyTes, 53SS bar
rels rosn. to Granton. 1850 barrels rosiu:
to the interior 607 casks spirits turpen-
tine and 1000 barrels rosiu.
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April 1, 1898, to date, and to the CORE
spending date last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-14

The market advanced 3-16c on the week,
and the tone continued steady, with a
good demand but offerings were light. At
the Cotton Exchange to-day the market
was bulletined steady and unchanged,
with sales of 269 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations al the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange TODAY;
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
The Prlaan BIRD,

In the Paris Museum Of Natural His.
tory at present there IS to be seen the
only living captive specimen OF what
African explorers have called the "pris-'
en- bird" The! peculiarity OF tbs
'fSathered beauty 10 that he is the post
tyrannical and jealous OF husbands,
inprisoning his mate throughout her
nesting timer Mvlngstone watched the
birds habits while, In. .Monpous and.in
his subsequent observations referred to
the nest as a prison and the female
bird as a slave The nest. Is built in
the hollow of a tree through an, OPEN
Ing in the bark. AS soon as 1t IS com
pleted the mother bird enters carefully
and fearfully and settles down in 1t:
Then papa walls up the opening, hay-
ing only Just space enough for air and
food to pass through. He keeps faith
ful guard and brings food at regular
intervals without fail. The female
thrives under her enforced retirement.
But il the prison bird is killed, or In
any other way prevented from fulGll-
Ing his duties, the mother and her little
ones must die Of starvation, for she
cannot free herself from bondage. Nor
mally the Imprisonment lasts until the
chicks are old enough to fly. Then the
male bird destroys the barrier with his
beak and llberates his family. ut is
charming" writes Livingstone, Ito see
the Joy with which the little prisoners
greet the light and the unknown
! world" -
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
RunnER IS GETTING SCARCE.
For That Reason Old bicycle rires Are
BEING Mads Over.

Being Mads Over.
The popularity Of bicycling has Gre
.ated d great demand for rubber and as
"a consequence the commodity Is be-
coming scarce and the need Of econ
scmy III Its use Il imperative. 1t may
mot belgenerally known that the indiasi
rubber dolls, animals and other toys
used by Children in many nyscases 'began
their commercial existence in the form
of bicycle tires. All our india-rubber,
toys come from Germany, and several
enterrr:sing English shippers have
found that the shipment Of old, worn
out tires to the German factories Is A
very profitable business. During the
past two years tons, Of old rubber, that
used formerly to be thrown away, or
remade into cheap dcormats, have
been shipped to Germany, and sent
back transformed into elaborate and
gaudy squeaking dolls, elephants and
other toys. Though rubber is used for
q wider variety Of articles than any
other material, more rubber was used
last year In the manufacture OF bicycle
tires than for any other purpose, and
the demand for rubber is now perrasH
nently in excess Of the supply. More
than 100000 pairs Of tires We're made
in England during tie last season, ana
it is impossible to make them OF any
but the very best rubber.
The true Democrat., 1899-11-11
A Prominent Physician.


DR.. G.. I. s. Cawthon, OF Andalussia,
Ala, writes: II and Tetterine to be
superior TO any remedy known to me
for the care of Eczema ndrother stub.
born forms Of skin diseases" If there
were only many others as honest as DR..
G. how much mankind would be
blessed by this truly wonderfulFauti-
dote for all itching eruptions. SOC. a
box at druggists or By mail from J. I.
;Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
J Edmond Gosse has written a paper on
"Stevenson's' Relation with Children" /"
In Chambers journal. In it he relates
story Of his youthful days, as mar
rated to himself by Stevenson. He was
still little fellow when In the summer
holidays, after reading number of
detective novels Of a bad kind, he was
passing one Sunday afternoon along a
road in an Edinburgh suburb. There
he saw deserted house, furnished, but
without a caretaker. It struck young
Stevenson that it would be a flne' thtns
to break .ntotthe house; which he sae-
eordingB did. roaming from room, tc
room. Looking at books and pictures in
great excitement until he thought he
heard 4 'hoise In the gafdenl< Terror
seized upon him as be imagined him,
self handcuffed and conveyed to prison
just as the church folks we're returning
home. He burst into crying, then naa'
agedsto creep out as he had come In. -