I • TWO g
By SEWARD W. HOPKINS. 0
iConrrtjrht. by loam Bomtl So*«j
CHAPTER xxmJ
COSTIVtKD.
Che Mt A moment (hiakiog.
"Nimolaa might be trnt«l," she
Mid. "He is trusted by tha prittU, |
bat I think be is a rogue. Still, he !
deee my bidding."
"Try it, oh, try it, priestess, I be
Meou yon!" I cried.
She leaned toward ue, and her
bosom throbbed with • convulsive
struggle with some emotion. I mold
aee that I had gained some advantage.
I draw my ehair closer to hers, and
taking her hand ia mine, caressed
It
"Think of it, Kanmai, if yoa had a
•later whom yoa lored, and she was
atolen away from yon an 1 waa to be
sacrificed to a heathen deity, whom
yoa knew did not exist—if her death
waa to b4 the horrible death to which
yoa would send my sister, woald yoa
■J not weep? Would yoar heart not be
heavy? I lore my sister, Kanmai; she
ia good and beantifnl. llelp me to
•are her, and I will lore yoa."
A startled expression, then a softer
me, showed in the starry eyes.
"1 hare never been lored. I hare
aerer lored any one bnt Pale."
I dare j draw the lovely haud nearer
Be. I stooped aud kissed it.
"Lore me, Kanmai," I said. "Lore
■iy sister. We will lore yog in return.
Can yon not?" 2» ••
A rioteut shudder shook h*r frame.
A conrulsire sob broke from her. Bnt
ahe left her hand in mine. Her tyei
became suffused with tear*. She was !
not now a priestess. filio was an angel. 1
I was enthralled by her beauty. I
wanted to snatch her to my breast anil j
derour her with kisses, but the selfish- .
Beas of the thought bade me forbear.
Thero was time enough for this.
She seemed struggling a ;ain with
•ome difficult problem.
"Ia it so hnrd, Kanmai, for one
woman to grant life to another?"
She flung my band from her. ■- j
"You will not believe me," she
oried. "Yon do not think I speak
the truth when I tell yon I am po-ver
leas to holp you. I swear to yon that
if it lay in my power yon and your
•iater should depart from here in
peace to-day. And now, if r>n would
take mo, I would go with you. lint
what am Ito do? If 1 ain a priestess
of Pele, I must do as Pele demands. j
If lam only n woman, a  toii sir,
what can I do against t'ti high
priests? Yet you "do not bciiere nie!" '
"Yos, Knumai, I be!ier» you," I
■aid soothingly, "bnt I am so over
wrought with anxiety. Pardon mo if
I wound you. 1 did not mean to be
harsh."
She flung hersotf on the rag at my
f«et and clasped my knees.
"Look at mo au l tell me yoa do not
hold me responsible for your sister's
fate. Tell oil If I ajn only a wom
an, I havo a Woman's heart. Yet you
would spurn me."
I stoOpe l and lifted her to her fc»l.
She was sobbing
"Kaumai, I believe yon fully," I
■aid. "Whatever pomes, I beliere
yon would help mo if you eonbl."
A smile lit up the b.»antifnl counte
nance and chased away the tears.
We stood, sits with Iter face uplifted
to mine, smiling at me. I, with one
arm still embracing her, as 1 had
lifted her from the floor. A wave of
lore swept over me. Too intoxica
tion of Kati'iiai s prooinc- thrilled mc
Suddenly there came tie sound of
rnshing footstep i. Th » stmdlin {
high-priests. ex»sper»te.L by. their I
failure to find me, woe.' coming to
. Kail m ii to consult. S!i > ha 1 sai I
they never entered tbire. bt|» this oo
oasiou was probably to > much for'
their already riven lirsins, and tUey
intruded upon her preson • \
"He ii here!" cried one.
- Kamnai sprang fnua Instantly
■he was again a priestess —or a ijueeii.
Her face was pale—perlux with fear.
She stood areot, nofliuchi i •.
She gave mo ono look, beseeching
. and soft.
"Trust me." she said.
As they came rushing in. her voi-o
rose above the din they ma lo Point
ing to mo, she turned her gs/o fall
apon me. Thero was n > love in it.
Nothing but the rago of aa iasnltcd
goddess.
"Seize him aud take I.i a to the
temples!" ahe cried. "Ho has dared
invado tho sanctity of tho abode of
your priestess. Take him hence, yet
harm him not. I would have him
strong and well to assist in tho sacri- '
floe that mast ba ma le to Pele."
I was roughly seized ?ud dragged
from fae place.
They hustled mo into the
and set a guard over me.
"You will r«unain here untilyon die." ,
they said. "You are a f tlse pnoti. '
Ton must pay the pqualty "
Half dazed by tho su I len ehsn,;* j
Kanmai, wondering an 1 fearin;, J !
sank into the one chair near her
throne and Bat oxhatisted, waiting for ,
farther developments.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Two days passed, during which I j
•aw neither Winnie nor Kauinai. For I
•ome reason—probably tie unnsual i
excitomout was tho pr£vailiug caase—
there was no regular worship with j
Kanmai o:i the throne a« tU -.e ha I |
been bsforo. liut there woro tu or]
aaora high-priest* in the te nple all the
time, going through a ridic ilous lot of
wabbish. all to t'.io glory of Pele and
exto.ling their ova wonie.iul vir-ues.
In their songs or chania to their
• goddess Winnie was freqiuatly men
tioned.
I was free, so far as tha limits of the
temple, tha dining-cave an I the vol
flana's crater ware concerned. I conld
wander at will in. those places. Bat
the door to my old dungeon had been
looked, and the prieats carefully gnard
ad against any chance of my getting
into Winnie's prison again. Kanmai,
■o doubt, continued her visit*, hat 1
•said not gat near bar. I waa rigidly
aialadsn from that part of tha system
of oaves where lanmsi'a room was
situated.
I pasaed ths two days ia a greatly
troabled state of mind. Tha sudden
rovalaioa from hops to despair nearly
drove me as insane as ths high-priesls.
j The rambling of ths subterranean
' forces became louder. Now and then
i the mountain wonld be shaken an 1 the
j lake of lava wonld be stirred. Here
and there a little apnrt of lava above
the aurfaee gava warning of tha diead
fnl scourge that was to come.
I feared tha worat. If we remained
ia the erater nntil the lava lake should
1 rise and overflow the present borders,
we should be certainly dostroyed.
I endeavored to atrike terror in the
breast of the high-priests by tclliug
them of the danger they were ip.
"Do yon not know," I said to the
leader, "if the volcano becomes active,
the lava will overwhelm ns aud destroy
us all?"
- "Oh, yon prove that you are a false
priest and an unbeliever," be returned.
"You Co mo here as Lowai's successor
and desecrate the temple of Pele by
laying bands on herolioseu sacred one
for the sacrifice. Then yon tear away
a portion of tho wall aud aeek the
presence of tho sacred one, where only
Kan mai may go. Fleeing from tbeae
you dare go into tho sacred chamber
of Kaumai and rudely insnlt the
priestess. You are lost. Pele is out
raged, and her wrath demands ven
geance. Kaumai is iucensed at your
violence, aud after the sacrifice of the
►a-.-.-d one, you, too, may be aent to
! your death."
j "But that won't save yon. Ton and
i Kniimai mid all tho rest will be alain
' who.i tho eruption comes."
"But it will not come. Even now
we are preparing for the sacrifice.
When we ofior the sacred one to Pele.
s'io will Hlay the evil spirita under
Kapatoli and still tho tumult. You
are not a believer, so you must die."
"ft most bo stopped!" I said almost
frenzied, for I kuow the crisis was ap
• proachiug. "My sister shall not be
ruiirdere I by a gang of lunatics. I
will oil down the wrath of the gor
eminent on yon, and yoa will be put
to death."
""Hut yon cannot call down any
thin*. because you will be dead."
"1 will rinit l'elo in Haleakala and
seek her assistance. She will vent
her wrath upon yon."
"Not no. Pele knows well her faith-'®
fal servants. She would not receiro
-nor listen to yon."
Just ti-'iii a still loader roar cam*
from tho than any we had
heard. The high -priest gave a startled
look. )
"It is tiuic," ho said, and hurried
away.
Tao common priests, while no doubt
as sincere in their dovotion to l'elo as
the highs were not so firm in their
faith as to Pe(e's power over volcanoes.
One by one they began to depart. I
could, I suppose, had I arrayed my
self like thei^-—in fact, I was already
mi garbed—aud fastened on my mask,
j have made my escape by bribing Nimo
lau, whoso cupidity I already know,
liut I knew that I wonld not have time
j t > get aid and return before the horrid
plans of the lunatics would bo carried
ont. Wi» lie was in imminent dan
t; r. au l I resolved to remain until the
last, aud see what I could do.
Nimolau now appeared iu the temple
and took liis meals with the common
priests. Ho hung around idly, seeiu
' i-ig to keep away from mo and com
pletely iguoring ine. He waa, not
withstanding his lack of reverence for
. IVle.ss suggested by Kaumai, evi
dently a man of mark nud importance
in the place, for ho was frequently in
long, stealthy discussions with the
leaders of the high-priests. And ouce
I overheard one say to him:
"Kauinai demands yotir presence."
Nimolau at once departed in the di
i.vliou of Kauinai'a room.
I resolved to test Nimolau and aee
if he could not be bribed to help me.
Soon after the interview he had had
with Kaumai, I saw him standing
alone, gazing into the now bubbling
ind spitting lake. He studiously
tvoided me, so I went to him.
"Ximolan," I said, "1 sin in great
trouble. The sacred one who is
to be sa-rificed iu this awful lake of
m-dten lava is my sister, whom I lore,
an I who is loved by frieuds high arid
powerful iu the government at Hono
lulu. It is awful to thiuk of an a
fate for her. I came here as a priest
, id,find and rescue her. I hare failed.
Hoar I want you to help me. Yon do
! -lot believe in this stuff about Pele. I
(mi rich. I will pay yon well if you
save iny sister. Tho priests tell me
| t!iat I, too, aui condemned to die. Now
. if you will get my sister and me away
; from this hellish place I will m*keyo.i
• th- richest of your race. You ahal'
I want for nothing."
j i(e turned his cumi'iij eyes on mi
j in J rtjiiwd ioe well.
He opened his lips partly as if W
j speak.
A high-priest came out of tho ten
I pie and stood looking at ns.
Nimolau raised his hand and atrnck
me across the face, and, turning cj
> his heel, walkod away to joia th#
j priest. -r
My last hope was gone.
I waa too much disheartened and
j sick to even resent tho insult. I
i stoj.l rooted to the spot, watching his
! retreating figure.
Then two more high prieata ap
peared, and the fonr engaged iu aa
animated disensaion.
They beckoned for me to come lo
them.
"Come," one of thom said, "and
see ths preparations for ths sacrifice."
I followed them stoli lly. I was
rapidly losing ths power ta think. , I
wss dazed with misery.
They lad me into Winnie's prison,
Kanmai was thsrs, standing proudly
and grandly alone, ©old, impassive,
beantifnl. She was not iiks ths lovely
Kanmai who had listened to ■>• but
two days before and who besought me
to trnst her. She was the inearnation
of indifference, of crnel fanaticism.
And yet, at sight of heir, my heart
feM* »»djay blood fZfw
TP -'-.'--Trw: - • --S-,
THE ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901.
3h« waa as beaatifaL Why waa ah*
au« man kiad?
Upoa a tabU lay asy sister Wiaai*
apparently dud.
I did aot aaa bar apoamy eatnaaa
She waa cavstW with s cloth. Shs
was robed aa Ksamai wss sad looksd
calm and beaatifal aav« for tha traeaa
of sorrow that wars ia hsr face.
Whea I aaw hsr lyiag there, I cried
oat:
"WiaaSa. my aaatar, Winnie! Have
they mar dared yoa?"
I beat over bar fraatioally aad
kissed her. Ah! Hor breath still
cam* warn aad awaat from bar.
"What ia tkia yoa have dowe?" I
•boated* "W-fT tha restrainiag hand
of a priaat from my arm aad gattfng
rea>iy to saaka what aort of aflghtl
onld agaiast sach odds. "Mar*
derers! Hsll-hoaadst I Call down
tha vagsaaes of Ood upon yoar*
Kanmai stood impassive, no* look*
iagat as bat at Wiaaie.
Two priaata aeizad me, aad ia their
grasp I waa a babe.
"Harm him aot!" aaid Kanmai. ia
toner that were cold and unfeeling.
"I woald bars bimaaaist at tha aseri*
flee."
"Yoar aister ia aot dead," aaid
Nimolan, "bnt ia aleeping. We do
that to prepare her to meet the flow
ing lava, aa then ahe will not feel the
pain ot death. It ia not the law of
I'ele. to do this, but Kanmai has
never before sacrifice 1 a human being
to Pele. aad aha doea this to ease yonr
ai -ter's way."
"Horrible!" I cried, turning te
j Kanmai. "Are yoa entirely bcart
leaa?"
"Has Nimolan aot shown that I am
0 »t heartless?" she asked.
A black cloth lay at the side of ths
t-iMe. Oae of the |>riesU piekeil it np
and tf.-ew it over Wiaaie, completely
covering her. It was • heavy cloth.
Nimolan fo!ded back the edge of it,
living Winnie's face uncovered so
to it she could i.reathe. I thanked
hi u with my eyea for even that kind
ii jss.
"That ia the aaerifieial cloth," he
••aid; and I understood enough.
"Come!** said the chief high prieat;
and they led me away.
To p»'« Kaumai, the spare being
narrow, it waa neceaaary to go in
single file. Aa I walked befWe her, I
1.0 i.-ed her lips move.
"Treat ioe. I love yon," ahe whis
, er "I, and became as ice again.
Wnat hope was mtirre l within me as
s*ie spoke! Her worls bade me cheer.
IVihapa, after all, ahe was sincere,
ami the nobility that should go hand
1 • hand with her marvelous beauty
■nigUt not be larking. When wa left
Winnie's room, in a half-dazed wsy,
without attaching any importance to
this fact, 1 noticed that only Kanmai
and Nimolan wen !eft with Winnie.
' f or*ard I rem ono -ro 1 the blow
Ni rndau ha-1 giTen rie, and this, with
my fear of Kuniuai s character,
plnngel me into despair.
Hit the aaspeuae w >uld anon lie
over, Pataa the fisherman waa now
on (he seeue ß called, no doubt, to wit?
neas the sacrifice, a ceremony evident
ly as new to hitn as it was to Kanmai.
Itefore th 9 sacrifice theie waa to be
a f •est.
A long talile waa apresil in the tem
ple.
Aroaad it sst the high priest* anl
what of the common priests had re
mained t« aee the volcanoes stilled by
t!ie sacrifice of human life. I'atua
au l Nimolan also sat with them. 1 sat
between tco powerful liigh-prieeta,
ont conld not touch anything of their
fanatical repast.
liut Nimolau ate heartily. Ia fact
lis proved a perfect goanaaml. He
cal'ed repeatedly for the best things
on the table, and they disappeared
more quickly than aa ordinary man
onld est them.
Daring the feast, one. then another
of the high priests kept up s borribls
chanting.
At last that ordeal was over. Tha
ta'de was hnrrie I oat of the way.
There was little time to lose, ttreat
••ports of lava conld be seen coming
from the lake. Jits of steam puffed
np from the mass of hot stuff and die
solved into air. I fancied I saw the
■irerwhelining wave of lava upon ns
each moment, so overwrought was I.
Y.ie rnm'ding was lond, but it bad
'»e»n growing for a year.
Kaumai appeared aad walked majes
tically through the temple and out
onto the ledge. The high priests in
—cased their noisy chants and fell
inlo line liebind bcr. The common"
pr.esli folio we* I.
(To tie continue*!.)
The Dark Continent sold gooda to
«e L*Eiitc.l Stairs last year to' the ex*
taut of SJ.SOO.OOX
J. (tordos Coogler Dead.
Columbia. S. C-. Special.—J. Gordon
Coogler. the poet, died Monday.
Coogler. who resided in Columbia,
where he conducted a small printing
business, waa la some resperts a re
markable maa. He wrote poetry by the
armfal. as It were, aad although ma h
fun was made by the press of his aty'.e
of rhyme, he aever took it as aurti
Coogler published his works In book
form sad doabtless made money cb
them, la his death South Carol ns
loses one of her test kn.iwn c.tlzcn-i.
•
The Bessie Cotton .Mills.
The noan!e Cotton Mills, of Kings
Mountain. N. C. which completed Its
plant some moatbs ago. started opera
tions with 4300 spindles oa twist ply
yarns from 8s to Ms. It has now le
elded to add 1K» spindles this fall and
more spindles later on to til the balld
ng. The whole cant will be about
MffO.OOQ. Seventy five hands are em
jloyed. which will be Increased to IIS
in a few months. AU the tenement
s onse« sre nearly completed. J. S
Manner la prealdesL
Reb Is te Att ck Co'oo.
Kingston. Jamaica. By Cable. —Tiio
royal mad deis t r Para, from C>
lon. reports rtbel activity ia ths neigh
borhood of rum Ml Calsa Shi
also reports that fighting his takea
place at Bocae eel Toro The gowern
meat of the latter itiace falling to re
i»i> the EJbera's. " the rebels hav
gircn notice ot thtlr latentlan t» n'.
la -k Colon within a fort sight. Th.
government Is ccatinnslly moving
troops to meet tha rebel advance.
Trade coatlaaea almost paralysed.
INIIIOMUMCMK.
TktdrtkMtatSMMa bHm WM
Tk «Mtker totag Ike awk v*s
, m rut Inprowat onr that «kkk
To ke»>7 ratal ud 4>lllmi taasta
tka nmwM clear tan - cool
i Bights, ud akotaat aa ashlar The
favorable conditioaa arc ahowa tar
the beaeflctal affects oa all
of cnltlrated crape. Ttaa taapnatK*
averaged about X dagrsaa daily alorc
the normal, vfclla the taiafall waa
dcOcieat by about Mi tech for the
au« time.
Cottoa Improved wai aha I. hot It
la feared that the evil effects at pre.
vloaa bad weather eaaaot ha ofctL
The bolla art seaturtag aai ttae I
flelda are wry weedy. Ptaats are red ,
aad sheddlag la still solas ou Plch
las has begou to a Halted nttat j
Cora Is a fair crop oa uptaads. Toaas •
corn baa improved aad altogether the
outlook la aaore promiaiag. The good '
weather baa beea extremely favor
able for the cuttlag aad cadias of ]
tobacco. Alaaost the eatire crop baa !
beea housed, the waad being bright ;
bat light The weather has beea j
most favorable for the nuvtag air hay I
aad fodder aad the work haa beea ]
rushed. gone fodder la affected with !
the dry rot. bat reports are geaer
ally favorable. Wheat threshiag Is
about over. Laad la betas prepared I
for aowlag aa rapidly aa the rnadi- I
lion of the aoil win permit. Soaae oats ■
have beea aowa daring the week. '
Turalpa are romlag op to a good :
ataad; mocta la being aowa. The re- j
ports roDceralag peanuta are aot at- j
together satisfactory the plants in
places growing too tall aad bm 
rpri-ading oat eoodtk fMd peaa are j
growing flaely aad It la said that ia '
aoae loralltlea the yield will he the j
II neat made la years. Sweet potatoes j
are doing well aad are aaoat praxis
lag- I-ale cabbages are aot pleuti
fill. The prospect* for frail have
somewhat Improved.
News ef the Day.
The Europeaa dog renaaa has beea
completed aal shown Franc \ with 2.-
BS4.gM dogs, holding the Baropeaa rac- I
ord. Not only aretlhrre more dogs la
Prance than 1a any other coualfy la
Europe, hat there are more per I boas- ■
aad Inhabitants thaa ia aay other l>-
ropean eonatry. IVaare haa 75 dogs to 1
every thousand of Its I
Then follow Irelaad with 73. Eng.an 1
with 18. Germ aßy with SI. aad Swe- j
den with .1. There are JU.M dogs la 1
Germany. IJMJOLO ia Rasaia aad ■
000 In Turkey, though taor sts who
have resided in Constantino pi.- aver
Ibat this number falia abort of the ac
tual total, which they thlak to be
larger In Turkey thaa elsewhere, la
Kraare there ia a dog lav aad every
dog ia reglatered. a roadltlon which
makes the  ompotation camparativety
eaay in Ibat ronnlry The aumber .jf .
dogs la the Halted Slates Is estimated
at from 1.000.Mf to IM.tM.Mi.
,lt la aald that the great fair held
every year at Nijnl Novgorod. Russia I
Is the largest la the world. It frc- 1
quently happens thai 400.006 people
are In the fair grouada at oae time. ,
and Ibe volume of tmaiife-ss traßsacted
la eaormoua. la the year ISM. for ex- ]
i ample, gooda to the valae of more thaa |
172.n00.iXi0 ruble* were brought lo the I
fair. Thla repr«*s nts about IIM.OaO.
ihmi of our money, and of ihia amount
more than 143.000.009 rubles worth
waa sold.
It Is worth notiag that In the gradu
ating rlaaa at the Calversity of Ver
moat tbia year waa a y >ung womaa
who supported heraelf do ag h->use
work through the entire four y-ars'
course and a young man who aipp>rt.*d
himself by working al his trade of j
atone cutter. The time baa eaiirely j
passed in all the colleges wbea others
than tbe wealthy hava a chaace at e.'- ;
ucatlon.
R. R. Wpddiagton. a I'aira Canaiy. I
IN. C.l farmer, who died recently, was
not troubled by the rare issue. He
lived in lbs kindliest relations with th- 1
negroes snd In b!s will h-» gav» three
Iracta of land to thrre of hia faithful
coiorsd aerrants. leaving money to oth- .
era. Vrße remainder of hia estate. I
amounting lo I.SOi) arrcs. he bequeath- j
v e«l lo tbe Uetho.llat ("hurra.
It la proposed to build a ottoi m II
for the maaufai lure of yaraa a: I an- J
1 ns, S. C . the InveatMcnt to b- K j
000. Complete equipment fcr dy> '
and mereerltlng Is l» be included in '
outfit. UA. ktri ord Is la'erested and !
Is aaktag builders of aaachlaery to '
correspond.
Right Rev. K. D Ferguaoi. lUshop
of l.iberis. has arrived la New York. |
He ia 77 years old. and has labored
in that country for the last M years, j
The Barings now hold four peer- ,
agea—two earldoms. Northbrook gad J
Cromer; two baronies. Ashbortoa and
Revelsloke. And the founder of U>e
family, like the llrat Rothachlld. came
from Germany. He waa a Latheraa
minister, who settled with a aaa la I
Ester some ZOO years ago aad started j
a cloth manufactory.
A Colon dispatch reports a victory i
of Colombia a troopa over revolaUoa- j
lata. Correapoadeace coat prom tsiag |
the Veneanelaa Goverameat ia aald to
have been raptured.
Herman O. Aimaar. of New York, j
a brother of the late Philip D. ■
Armour, millionaire meat packer of
Chicago, died at hia aummer cottage
at Saratoga
Baroness Dana voa Schwartaea
ateia. wife of the Geraaaa Mlaister J
to China. Is actlag a small part la a I
New York theatre.
Workmen of the Bay View steel
milta held a meeting la Mllwaakee
aad voted to return to work. The
radical element seceded from the
lodge.
Many vessels were wrecked Bear
Port Huron. Mich., aad the Ufeoav
iag crew reacued M persons from the
wrecked vessels
Big Hrc la New Orlseaa
New Orleans. Special.—'Thora waa a
large Are In the wholesale district oa
Common street, betweea TcboapOoc
laa aad Magaaine atrseta. Sunday algbt
destroying I. H. Meager'a wbaismli
grocery aad ahip chandlers, aad L. M.
Brunswig A Co s Chamlrnl warehoase.
n»e loss will reach SJM.MJ.
To have faith ia God la aot oaly to
jsliere that He died to aave you hat
that you lira to ami's Him.
■hhmaal, Va. Caißdeal, M *-»•.
The Graad Free Street Fair aad OHlrt
at III* s i ■ I, Oatebar 7 to 13 mdsstv.wtS
toaTi'STkli *hs.e
the uliil il.Krlial display owsr gtveu la
tbs ■ i mh. Ffciaaoy'e famous Baed from tae
ha-iai riras Gsaad Hois* Show pias sot
fag tbe 3m Toa of Eqaiae Aristoeraey. aad
a tbsaaal Mm whioh spese forbids
- ' j Tbs gailread cam Is sas fare
•waadlatp. BmdapaKal lo Wlibaisd Car-
Msal A*ocefaUoa. 1111 last Mala eueet, lor
programme aad prsadsm list.
Emwpe sad Aastralis togsthsr are sl-
BMt exactly equal ia arm to South Amer
ica North America aad A set ratal caas
kmtd woe Id almost cover Africa.
Pmfaiw CaaaM ■* Cared
by Weal a M Hn.H.w. as they nanot raaah fee
toal portiaa of tbs asr. Tber* is only aas
way to can dasfasm. sad Ibat Is by saaagta
ttsoal i iai I lis*. Deafnam ia caaaed by sa ta
ha ' A lining of the
railsiblsa Tain Wbm Ibb taba ia ingaawd
i vaa bars s tnabMag soaad erimperfacthaar- i
far. aad wbm His ewttiwlr olo—d Dasfasm la
I lb* rasalt, sad ealeas tb* ladamaaaMaa caa bs |
J mbea wet aad Ihfa tub* restored lo Ma aermal I
I inatitfaq. bmrtag will b* dmlroyed taw. ;
I Va- cases ont of ten ar* mnasd by mtarrh. I
j wsarb is aothiag but aa iaflaaasd coaditioa of j
 Ibr mnu mrfaecs.
Va wig giro Oa* Hundred Dollars for say j
I csmwf by catarrh). Ibat ma {
I ustbsearadbr Hall's Csmrrb Cur*. Cireataas |
| scat frwe P. 1. rami A Co., Tolsds, O.
«aM by Drofgists, 7Je.
| Hall's Psmily Pills ars tba beet.
The popalatMß of tbe German Empire I
I iaclaue* £iott.O» who use the Polish laa
.
Not All Abke.
Saritxerlaad has wet summers aad
! dry samaiera. ao that some tourlata ;
> amy spend two or three weeks among
. the BMMißtalns without ever getting a I
' view of them, while others hardly see ■
j a rkmd aad revel 1b mellow sunshine, i
i Up to the middle of August the pre
| seat season was exceptionally un
pleasant. aad thouaanis left the. sum- i
mer "playground of Europe" disgusted, j
Nevertheless there has been a con
' staat aucccaaloa of accldeata —more,
la proportion, thaa In any preceding
summer. This, however, waa to have |
beea expected, for the figures printed .
la Ibe year book of the Swiss Alpiae I
Club show that there has been for
years a steady increase In the number I
of fatal accidcats. lo IS»S nineteen [
death were recorded tn the following i
year twenty-four. 1897 and 1118 bad
thirty four and thirty-seven respective
ly. while the fatalities for lf»9 and
IMO were forty-one and forty-eight
la the Union Pacific
Railroad between Omaha and Ogden
I by thirty mlk-s. reducing the grades
, from a maximum of ninety-aevea to
a maximum of forty three feet, and ex
paadlag the curves. (16,000.000 will
have bora expended. It Is Aid, wbea 1
| tbe work ia tlniabed There will be a
' great aavtng la fuel. In the use of |
I much longer freight trains, and in ]
higher apeed. and the resulting in
crease of earnings has been estimated
at $3:900.000 a year.
Potatoes form tbe world's greste«t lin
ale rropr OOO million bushels beina pro
dared aaaaally. equal in balk to the ei
, lire wheat snd com eron
H. H. Gaul's Hoas, of Atlanu. (la., ar* •
the oaly sarp—sfal Dropsy Specialists ia th* j
world Kae Ibsir liberal offer in adrertiasawet
la sanlher mluau of this paper.
Aa ordiaary p:ano contains a mile ef
I I*sbo wire _
Piss's car* rsaaot b* too highly spoksa or I
, s* s eoagh car*. —d. W. O'Baias, SM Tblet !
j Avsaas, M.. Miuaaspolis, Minn . Jan. •, IMX
riimalma aI loe dead has beea the cus
tom in Jspaa for 1900 years.
It's raster to pat ap with the prodigal soa
thaa lo pal ap for bla. 80. ST.
Fcnaa 's Fibilto Dra prodoeaa tbs faad
est sad brightest eoton of any known dye
stag. MoM by aU druggist*.
The State which pmiqeed the Urges*
rsrw cm;. ls«t year was llUaoia. with ?17.
M».«• bushel.
A «»sul going from Montreal to Port
Arthur has to ascend OOU feet
■•U roe lbs Bowel*,
go matter what ails you, haadaaha te a
aaaeer. yea will a*r*r n*t wall aatll yoar
bowels ars pat right. Casciaara help na.'a-*.
ewrs TWO without a grips or pain, pn»ta->
' sn wuaral movements, coal you Jost 13
cents a* star; gsttote roar bsaltb bask. Cas-'
rasars t-aady fmthartie. the rennine, pat ap
m metal boxes, every tablet has C.C.C.
■tuipnl oa it. Besrars or lmilatioas.
A man caa go dowa hill faater than ha
raa up.
PTTs p-rosaewJy cared. Jlo gta or aarraas
aamafter grst dav'e as* of Dr. kliaa'a Ureal
, XsrreKostorer M trial bottle and trsatisafre*
I Dr. R.H. XLtas, I.tt .. Ml Anth Rt.. Pbila. Pa.
fhreiral cwlture ia only another name
(er hard work
Mr*. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for eSildran
teetaiag. soft's tbs gams, iwdaoos iataaav
ti**.allays psia. rare* wiad eotie. ilj a bottle
Nstwrally it Bake* a fellow leal cheap
i to give hnaself sway. _
Mother
" My mother was troubled with
coaaumption for many yesrs. At
lam she was given up to die. Thea
she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
j gad wss speedily cared. 1
D. P. Jolly, Avoca, M. T.
{ No matter how hard
your cough or how long
you have had it. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is the
best thing you can take.
It's too risky to wait
until you have consump
-1 tion. If you are coushin|
j today, set a bottle 01
Cherry Pectoral at once.
MmaSha: Ag li ngili
• rfx&srn
as Ms a. ihsa Mat asks It. Ha ham.
Sick Headache?
Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver! Ayer's Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys
pepsia, biliousness.
Mc. AM drugglata.
Waal f w MMMack* ar terl m >—tlful
The* \t—
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE whiikers
r. tn.. WbßigpY* *.
|««!»'» tn laUr
Admrta.
■u! Bt'iinriMU ViMH* «t
the Tomato ladaatrial Exhibition
Tn ii !■ J aad to M to arMMtklu
■InI (to year's riim H* admitted
that the lorn A little dlaap
—i-ji— --na be told Ma aadleaee
that Cawdt'i toria— (export- and
tmportaTOi the tat Cecal year aaaoaa
ted to ahoat %i 1 par head of the popa
latioa. while that of the United Mates
—»■«« oaly to ahoat $29 per head.
~80 jreaaee." he aaid. "that erea jrith
ail for au. ahoat two-thMa more
thaa oar Averteaa aeishbora."
1 "WEEK Of IQRKRB" j
. «cnwno. 2
I Oct. 7-13. 1901. |
i mcmmlMWYitAM 1 *; f
9 llUK.M»»a«t»*»«toaead, Va. 6
XoeoeoaoeoeoeoeoeO*o»&*Q*»
QTARTLING FACTS
Theemadaotahlldiea are tolaffaawed tedtoiaetloa by Worm* Symplon*
k 1 afMUoar«Mk Ttoy d.pe.4 apea the ehßd'a topaaaHl a»d -p»a tto
K/ Laee mm Tkaet A4e»ttheeale
drTboykin's worm killer
*QiQtH3#Ot
IT IS A SURE. SPEEDY AND SAFE DESTROYER OF THESE rtONSTERS.
IN USE OVER «• YEARS. ACCEPT NONE BUT DR. BOVKWS. tgc.
yfer KNOWN. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
CURRENT NOTES.
T. C. Martin, gn authority upon the
subject. finds that, 100.000 people are
employed In telegraphy, 26.000 by Bell
Telephone companies. 150.000 in elec
tric lighting plants. 150.000 on street
railways operated by electricity an 4
150.000 in electrical factories.
A personal dlfflculty is Imminent ID
Kansas City. The Mayor says that the
city clerk deliberately helped two
claimants to dip their hands into the
dty treasury by oSclally certifying to
a falsehood: and the city clerk says
that the mayor is a liar.
"Hare yon any sort of machine to
sew on buttons?" asked the bachelor
in the twentieth century department
store.- "You will find the matrimonial
agency the third aisle to the right,"
replied the floorwalker.
1 >• 1
•ma View, Va. -
b rapidly aoaastlsg prseadenee ss s Hnm
an iusMt Ita saeeaattditty. proximity to
Norfolk, from which point It ia reached by
trfreute ears oa s heqaeat ssd eoaeoaieat
arbedale. and abonsll its great natural ad
taaUgra and attractioaa. sod aploodld hotrl
seousisodsrtona. ratlly place It with ths
lunauat ot oar iwaaide r*e its. The Haa
board Air Line b tha direct route to Norfolk
Ina all poia s Month.
mcouatiintimiof mtn sign,
ST. MJGUSTIIIE'S SCHOOL,
BILIUiH, i.r.
Collegia se«l(oen*al«lsdwat rial* Train*
lac Behool for N araea.
gStMb inMSawmtiMrwvat
c«iafaeo». aipfb Madsat, n«i. A. a Miattr,
■allies %- t-
80. at.
ASTHMA-HAY FEVER
mm
—UI Ofi-TATT WCOOrST-WYCITY
EDUCATE JorBUSINESS
Udrhtn Bisnbs colleie,
l.ltl«urO« BV
Mir. ft— —iriw
i »C.Titfli»wißßaitlai U». Ita*
a,.
S9OO TO SISOO A YEAk
We nal utftlifrat gn and Woman aa
Itsmliag Sijaflatlna cr Local llaaagtn;
- salary ho ae- ftjao a year aad al mmmmm,
accardiag to eaprrirace aad ability w« «1»
out local Rfrantaliiti: aala'r ft to fit a
•nt aad iQMWtaduo. drproding apaa the tint
tp»oiril scud aaafr far fWfl particiilai» aad
ma pdaitioa pdknt Addreia, Dept. (.
THg anx COliruiY. rhiladtlntaia. Pa.
s7slos2oo ( pS
Addra a. scon g|BCOT CO . l.oalariile, Ky.
Wbea pa writ* meattoa tbt« paper.
* * * ***** *** ****** * * *■
]:&OwnThis Book! /
** IT SHOULD BE II EVERY HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY
\ BE HEEDED ARY MINUTE. *
A Slight IHmm Treat*4 at One* Will Fi matatly Preveat a »
* Lw aitkaw. W» It* Haavy Eiyww* «1 Aarictioa. 4
% EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR >
*r j. ATumm. a. a. o.
« Tkia is >mt Valuable Book far Ike Houaehold, tprkiac uit dor. tko *,
« I>il| lnlia.anbil gmptoai of different Uinutt, tie Uun aad Meana »
« ft hniali rack Din—m, sad tkj biaflat ItatdM wiuek will alienate
+ or can. CM fagaa. ProtaMi? Illuatratad. »■-
« m Tka Book «a written in plara 4.
, * everyday Kagliak. aad M free froaa 4.
* * tke teehairal whiek render
** "ijCT, ike «e— rf reoder* Tka
* JYtzJlt* n i> tke Family, aad » aa worded a* *
* to **" "adiljf aafaatood. by iH *
60 cts. F °sHa. •;
* ■ Jwi-W MB Tke low price only
** Vv Jtr/i\ pSSt
r* J Kftft " cattail ao aack lafm I—twa He la T
thro to Raaw, bat way property -
* - A
* • tltiag pertain in* to faartakip. Mar
* V riafe aad tke Plmladma and Bear- » .
* .' oiV ix of fleaUkv FaaiKec; tojetker *,
M * Vaicible Btripet aad Procrip- ♦
H tiBMB. EnißOitioM of Botamxeal Pnetk». Correct U« of O: iioarv Herb. *
« Sew Edit on. Brriaod aad Salaried witk Coaqriete ladei. Witk tkia 4.
- « Book ia tke koaaa tkaoa ia ao oaeaaa for ao* kaowiaf wfcot to-4o ia aa eat- «•
'a * "Ttal wait aatil yon kare illn min yvmr h«i*r kefaae yow wrdT. hot 4
J aend at aare far tka nhable TO hi ME OHLY •> CSHTB POSTPAID 4 :
* Send paatal aateo or po«ta«e etampe of any dmoaaimatiao not Urfrr tkaa
** BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 184 Leonard St., N.T. %
« ******************
r,« ********************
- - ♦ ~T V- " » _ *
SOA«K>NT
Tooth Powder
sagas 25*
■ mauSa .
■E
a. «• »aT**T. KUtM. lrjiiPrtta
DROPSVJ?.=gSr=
»n» »«■«■ eaa »aa.a» a »■■■ a
WE FAY I.R.FAKEANI> CSDER SS,WO
—. I«|«»l!,t taiiauo
laarßUwanLtmsir*. BO Aan AT
COST. Write Qale* wOa Ala. Vastnaaa
CaUaga.HaM.Oa.
00OMI0*9^K«O*O*O«0*O*C(
f CAPUDINE I
9 for HRtDACHm i
X and KP.Vg.KB. X
♦ Taken with Qalalao It |4«nali *er- O
9 eoaaaaaa aad Arhto* aad rWM-r-a ito I
* Fetror. AT ALL ULL'TL STOKES Y
K»*0*0«0»>*0« HHOWO4HO
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIHIIIJI.
gM>Mi.b«4 IS3S.
1 be - Istf-fourth aa»da-» «Ui r immeara
uranker w, sJ In >m »■ a- af raiitiar. f.-ar
D>iaiMaid
. olMn,lln(W>M».lMg>ap> —«aiaa.
Pipiuaini a* rsanoaay raara ® «u* faas
ptrjoaa ParfmharparticalanaoaCatw
CHUSTOTIU m UM. ID..IHU,
aicggs.ta, »A.
s SAWMILLS!
ltaaal-rtarad by th
galea Iron tgforka, Salens. R.C. *
THE SWIFT CREEK DAIRY AMD
f-jrrHft STOCK FARM
|V\ \ f f TMl'rKKlpAlgrw
11 VJL , i rv Mam «r HriMnri *JO
V-aoa JEHoKt ari.Ul
MtTT A*» M» Igr BS. a I frtan
IT JM ami nufeaad Satw-tnrS
Tji ferd aalo4au-. auoaWnrr
MiaiiMtk n- >M rf IW r.arai M* I'vit
ljaliit aad c»ai *ktari Iviaad fMae
ana)>M hoa-l I f.BfoarU. IWUkm. >.C
AGENTS "il?
Irakari Sash Uek Ml
Brahari DMr Miw
Ardlaa oarbaw oaoryabara n aala Us
TATE SPRING.
Brtal Opaa aad Wawr sttaprd (kerosbaal
■ \nr riaoo-l t vntStfat M»a»t»a-»-t t*taaeaa
Ho«l.lk.rO« nmrirUOU. MM
Brat. ««« wito *M»r • ore.
I>.. man ■ 4 Ho Uw. Hwoe»,
bladSarfti»ala a»> BMorya. Uliaaiatf aad
Stnaa Hm> a »r» tor raa|kM
TBM TtnLIXMK, Saarr * ft opr.
TATg STBIM. TKBBgSSCK.
• IBM hSi frVtaua G»>L Casfl
USE CERTAINS CURE.?-
--* - - -
* 'lfciWMfltol—ltWwi Paiat !>■■■«.
McILHENNY'S TAB ABCJ.