. .- i
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VOL IV
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, OCT. 24 1890.
NO. 25
"I really don't see how Center
manages to live'
"They say he lives by his wits."
"Yes, That's the reason I wonder
at his living at all." St. Joseph
2feu:s.
THE YlRiT SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
T&rioug parU of the body, sinking at the
pit of the stomach, 1o?h ol appetite, fever
lbnese,- pimples or urea, are all positive
evidtDce of poisonel blooj. No matter
how it became poisons! it inuat be purified
to avoid death. Dr. Acker's English Blood
Elixir ha necer failei to remove scrofulous
or syphilitic poisons. .SoM under positive
guarantee by Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist.
She If you at tempt to kiss 1118 I'll
cail iiiaii'iua.
He What would happen then f
She Oh, nothing, for mamma
isn't at i'imr Chicciijo Put.
VR. ACKKR S ENQLI-sH PILL
Are active, effective and pure. For fe'ick
. ireadacbe, disordered stomach, lo.-s ot ap
petite, bad complexion and biliousness,
they have rever ben equaled, either in
America or abroad. Dr. J 31 Lawing,
Druggist.
A scientific exchange states on
authonfy that two bodies cannot
comje together without losing some
ot their energy. How about a man
and a tack: .Laurence Amtrican.
Farmers of the United States re
ceive more clear money from chick
ens and eggs than from any other
'one source, ami it is a fact that
Ganter's magic chicken cholera
'q re is daily adding to that revenue.
Sold' and warranted to cure by Dr.
. J. M. Lawing.
Minister You ought to whip
your boy for fishing on the SabbUh.
Deacon I intend to, sir, but I
.thought I'd let him clean them first.
'--Detroit Free Press.
Viiemember that it you do not reg
ister yoa caunot vote in the coming
efidclfon.
1MPOBTANT!
look. Get -Prices and Photos, read,
FROM
J;
Before
S3- 1hm jTSIiFSJEl TSTSS,
i you buy Furniture. It will pay you. I want to call the a I
Hon of all the readers of this paper that my stock ot
FURNITURE, PIANOS AND ORGANS
is now larger and more complete than at any time siuce I have been in
the business. I have just received a car load of nothing but Autique
Oak aud Sixteenth Century Suits, ranging in piice from 26.50 to $75.00.
These were bought at a bargain and are the very newest stvles. I have
made a large deal in Parlor Suits also. Listen at these prices ; Plush
Suits of 6 and 7 pieces I am offering now for $32.50 to S100.00. Plush
Su'ts iu Walnut and Antique and 16th Century that I sold lor 10 per
ceut. more uiouey last year. 1 have a well selected liue of Divans Plush
Bockers, Book Cases, Mantle Minors and Novelties in Furniture I
have scoured the country this year for bargains, buying in large quan
tities for cash to get the best bargains, my object being to give my cus
tomers this fall the most and best goods possible for the uiouey. I make
a specialty of furnishing residences and hotels complete from top to bot
tom. I am anxious to sell you all your furniture, and will do it if you
will only allow me to quote my prices. Long time given on Pianos and
OrgaLS. Write me for prices and terras.
E. M. ANDREWS, Charlotte, N. C.
What is
Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
bullions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
'"Cairtoria ii an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of it
pood effect upon their children."
Dr. O. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
V Castoria U the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is sot
far distant when mother will consider the real
Interest of their children, and tide- Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Db. J. F. Kjschilok,
Oonway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Nw York City.
Even the successful feminine ef
fort to be oeauiiful is a vain at
tempt. Washington Post.
DO HOT SUFFE ANY LONGFR.
Knowing that a cough can be checked in
a day, and thft stages of consumption bro
ken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr.
Aker's English Cough Remedy, and will
refund the money to all who buy, take it
H3 per directions and do not fctid our states
ment correct. Dr. J M Lawing, DruggUt
The self-made made man is al
waysinteresting especially to him.
sell. Somerville Journal.
ELECTRIC BITTEE3.
This r-rnedv is becoming so wli known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the i-i'tiie .song o praise. A purer
medicine roes not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Kheuni and other anections caused bv
impure blood. Wiil drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50 cents and 11.00
per bottle at Dr, J. M. La wing's Dru
store.
A man of a fllghtv disposition
ebonld never be made I he cashier ot
a bank. Pittsburg Dispatch.
How 31 en Die.
If we know all the metbois of approach
adopted by an enemy. we are the better en
abled to ward off the danger and postpone
tne moment when surrender becomes in
evitable. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices to enable it
oppose the tendency toward death. Many
However nave lost tnese iorce3 to sucti an
extent that there ia little or no holp. In
other cases a little aid to the weakened
Lungs will make all the difference between
sudden deeth and many years ot useful
life. Upon the first symptoms ot a Cough,
Could or any trouble of the Throat or
Lungs, give that old and well-known rem
dye Bo9chee's German Syrup, a careful
trial. It will prove what thousands ?ay of
it to De tne beaetactor ot any Home."
Advertise in the Courier Rates
are reasonable. Try it one year and
see if it does not pay.
tten-
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A. Arcsxb, 1L D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known aa regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital asd Dispmsart,
Boston, aaa.
Aixxm C. Smith, Prtt.,
New York Ledger.
A Doctor's Inheritance.
BY ANNA SHIEDS.
WO gentleman, both past
Uj middle age, were seated be
side a glowing grste-fire,
chatting as old friends will,
who have met a'ter a loug
separation. The he or was late,
nearly midnight, but no sign of
weariness was ou either face. The
room was a library, with well-filled
book-cases on all sides, a large bus
nf?s bke table in the center, and
deeply cushioned chairs tcattered
about. One book.caee contained
only n.edical works in substantial
bindings, and with marks ot service
plainly visible.
Dr. Thornton, host and owner of
the handsome bouse iu which the
room was situated, was a man past
forty, with iron-gray hair, strongly
marked features, a tall, erect figure,
and an expression at once kindly
and resolute. Yon read prompt de
cision iu his dark. blue eyes, and a
sympathy in the pleasant smile that
often crossed his lips.
His companion, heavily bearded
and bronzed bv travel, was a far
handsomer man, but with a weaker
face.
'At last," he said, stretching him
self lazily in bis deep aim chair, "I
find you alone aud disengaged. Give
me permission to stuff a towel into
that obtrusive office-bell of yours,
so that no whiuing woman or equal
ling brat can summon you away and
make me unhappy."
"Con't be done, Tom. Mae the
most of me now, for the claims ol
the whining women and the equall
ing brats cannot be denied.'
"You know what I want to hear 1
I left yoo, twelve years ago, a poor
man with a straggling, almost who!
gratuitous practice, a sworn bache
lor, and almost a hermit outside of
your professional duties. I find
you wealthy, with a charming wife,
aud a popular member of society,
and yet your practice is, as before,
almost entirely amongst those who
could not fee you if they would.
From what relative, unknowu to me,
your own cousiu, did you lnnerit
your fortune"'
"Did it ever occur to you, Tom,
that there are romances in real life,
all about us, quite as improbable as
those found upon the shelves of a
circulating library. My experience
will convince you that I speak with
authority. Twelve years ago we
are getting old, Tom ! I was- as
you say, a poor man, studying hard,
living in a stuffy little bouse in a
poor neighborhood, hoping for bet
ter times, more profitable practice,
and a inUer purse. I was a bache
lor because I could offer only pov
erty to a wife : a hermit because my
studies were engrossing. Iu my
small house X kept one old womau
servant, who cooked lor me and
kept things tidy. Having no car
riage I needed no boj, for Martha
could write, and I had a much lar
ger office pract ce than outside. J
'It was late, oue bitter night iu j
January, when I was roused by tbej
office-bell, and the sound of excited
voices under uiy window. Hasteu"
liug down, I found several men car
rying upou a shutter the uncon
scious patient I was to aid, if possi
ble. j " An old man, sir, kuocked down
i by runaway horses, and ruu over,'
said one of the party, as they geu
j tly deposited their burden on a sofa.
! tRaiilr hnrturl I'm thinlrinrr T-irrr
but not dead V
'Badly hurt, indeed, I found him,
and my examination convinced me
that any further motion would re
sult fatally. Keep him I must, or
risk bis life by removal to a hospi
tal. With the assistance of two ot
the men, I undressed him, and put
into my own bed, noticing then that
he wore no coat.
' 'Somebody took it off!' they
told me, and apparently somebody
kept it, as it never appeared agaia.
In the trousers pockets were only
some trifling articles, a bunch of
keys and a handkerchief, but Doth
to give any elew to the identity of
my patient and uninvited guest.
"I will not enter into the details
of the in jaries that excited my in-?
tereet as a phytic u and surgeon,
as much as they c illed for my sym
pathy as a man. Ther were com
plications in the case that called
upou all my 6kill and knowledge,
and Ibe patient endurance of great
suffering made me respect my un
fortunate guest from the first.
"It was nearly a fortnight before
he recovered from the brain injury
sufficiently to t-peak dia'inctly.
When the sufferer could speak, h i
told me that bis name was Fau
ahawe, but said nothing more of
himself, and I supposed him unwill
tog to confess to poverty and the
iaabibty to pay me for my services.
"1 do uot take much credit to
myself for my hospitality or devo
tion, because I was so deeply inter
ested in the 'case,' professionally
considered, that I would have lived
ou bread and water rather than
have it taken out of my bauds. A3
he became stronger, my patient be
came my Iriend, aud interested me
deeply by the variety and depth of
his information, his experience of
trayel aud charm of conversation.
"Not until he wa convalescent,
and had been au iumate of my
house for four months, did I know
that he was a man of wealth, living
iu the house I now occupy.
"To cure him was beyoud human
skill, but through two years I at
tended him, alleviating great suffer
ing, aud often accepting his invita
tions to 'speud an hour or two with
a louely old man.'
"When he died, he left me his en
tire fortune, which I supposed to
be mine only because he bad no di
rect heirs or near relatives. He had
never spoken but ooce of his family,
and then said briefly that be was a
widower and had lost his only child.
"I had enjoyed my inheritance
for more than nine years, when I
fell in love. I, who bad never cared
for female society before, became
deeply attached to the mother of
one of my patients, a lady nearly my
own age, the widow of an artist who
died in Home some four or five
years before I met her. She had
sent for me to see her boy, an only
child, slowly dyiog with an incura
ble disease of the spine.
"Mrs. Eastwell knew before she
saw me that there was no hope of
saving the child's life, but she
thought I could ease the paiu and
restlessness from which he suffered.
She was herself an ar tist, working
in water colors for the large stores
that dealt in fancy goods, and em
broidering most exquisitely. But
her child claimed much of her time
and attention, aud I know fhe
worked iu hours when she should
have shared the boy's slumbers.
"Patient, selfsacrificiug, gentle
and refined, she filled my ideal of
pure womanhood, aud I loved her
with all the strength of the first
love of years. I gave her a man's
devotion, uot a boy's infatuation.
But I knew that it was useless for
me to speak while the child lived.
She would have thought it sacrilege
to give my love consideration, while
the mother love in her heart was
the ruling spirit. Love-making
while her child was dying ! I could
see how she would shrink from the
mere suggestion.
"So I tried to be content with
winmug t be place of a trusted friend
delicately trying to makd my pres
euce a comfort and a help to her,
aud doing all 1 could to make
smoother the bard path the childish
feet were pressing.
"One afternoon she came to my
office to ask some question about
the little boy, and as the waiting
room was full, I took ber through
the parlor to the frout door. As we
passed by the mantel-piece of the
frontroora, she suddenly gave a cry
ot pam and surprise, stopping short
before a life-size portrait of Mr.
Fanhawe. Her face was white, her
whole form trembling, and before I
could catch her, she gave one cry
of 'Father !' and dropped iu a dead
faint.
tlIt was the old story, Tom. She
had loved her husbaud better than
her father, and eloped with hira,
never winning forgiveness. The
home she had left waJ broken up,
and Mr: Faushawe removed to an
other city, so that for years she had
not known where to find him, aud
had never beard of lm death. Her
bmhand had lakeu her abroad soon
after their marriage, md she did
not know wht thr her father had
ever tried to trae or follow them.
"You may imagiue how like a
thief I felt when I could calmly
consider this story, and think of my
inheritance1, living in luxury, and
sue coning tor bread I Aud the
no was hers by eviy caim of
humanity.
"At once I commenced to arrange
lor restoriug the property to her,
and knowing her pressing needs,
instructed my lawyer to supply her
ttitb ready money, and inform her
that, as soon as it could be ieg.dly
done, her father's fortune would be
restored to her.
"Tom, she flatly refused to Uke
it. She had offended her father
and bad accepted her punishment,
and she would not listen to any
proposal to accept his money. In
vain I urged the justice of her
claim, the burden that mouey so
wrongly willed away from her
would be to me. She threatened to
leave the city and never return, if 1
persisted.
"While nothing was settled, her
child died. She grieved, as only the
mother of an ouly child can grieve,
and yet I think I comforted her- I
dropped all questiou of the disputed
inheritance In those long months,
when ber loneliness led her to turn
to me, her troe loviug friend.
"And so, Tom, when a year had
passed, and the little life was & sa
cred memory, no longer a passionate
paiu to remember, I asked her once
more to accept her father's fortune
and his heir with it.
'We needed no lawyer then to
make the transfer, for. I won my
wife without losiug my inheritance,"
"And there goes that confounded
officesbell T' said Tom, rising; "so I
am off."
How tho Kicli aud the Poor
Fare.
The McKinley tariff bill went ins
to operation yesterday, but the
merchants say there was not that
general advance iu Baltimore in the
price of commodities by which the
new measure will make its disagree
able existence best known. That
accompanimeut is postpoueo, the
merchants say, until the stock m
hand, bought under the old tariff
bill is disposed of. Then, they &ay,
look out for the penalties. These
will come along in the winter, when
supplies of spring goods are being
laid iu. This Is the merchants' view
ot the situatiou. They would not
admit that as tradesmen they would
not take the oppor tunity to advance
whenever they could, prices of goods
bought under the old tariff law to
the rates provide! by Mr. McKiu
ley. They would not even admit
that this would be the view to be
taken if humau nature is to be con
sulted at all.
While interviewing merchants iu
every branch cf industry, a Sun re
porter fouud much opposition to
the bill, aud gloomy predictions for
the futuje were given freely. Strikes
without number were foretold, be
cause, said oue intelligent merch
ant, consumers will naturally res'st
the increase of prices brought about
by the new bill, and in any effort to
restore prices to something Zike the
old standard the workiugmen will
be called upou to cut down their
wages. The;re8istence will result
in strikes. Ex Mayor Hodges, one
ot the largest importers iu the city
summarized the situation thus;
"There has been a general advance
iu all commodities, but owing to
the glutted condition of the market,
biougnt aoout by excessive impor
tations, stimulated by an lncrenee
of duties, it will be extremely diffi
cult for importers and wholesale
merchants to obtain any marked
advance in prices. Nothing so dis
turbs the regularity of trade as con
stant changes in the tariff law. It
unsettles the market and confuses
values. The merchants will be ben
efited by the new tariff, as the ten
dency toward new prces is inevit
able. It is the consumer who will
suffer. The advance in prices with
out increases in wages or inconries
must necessarily diminish the de
mand for goods to the extent of the
advance in viloes. It is plainly
perceptible that consumers will
have to economize to that extent.
A summary of the bu riness situa
tion, in its relation to workmgmen
especially, is something like this :
Old tariff, 47 per cent.; new tariff,
60 per cent. ; wage- , stationary ; re
4 sun, piucning economy and priva
tion to million j of consumers."
ou i e siaiiimg cnanges win he
ma le by the new law, if not imme
diately, wi'hiu the uext two or three
months. The time will uot be so
loug that consume'8 will forget
what they heretofore p.iid for the
atae articles, and the poor consum
ers are the ones whose memories
should best be jogged, for it is upou
the am les they use that the heav
iest ex.-ict ions arc la'd. Imitatiou
kid cloves, for iustahce, which could
be bought at ; Lexington street
store for everty-bve reuts will be
wholly driven from the market by
the high prices at which they it 1
have to te sold to pay duties. Gen
nine kid gloves, which the rich buy
will be sold, a- heretofore, at 2 per
pair. The ti h, who could afford to
nay the iucrease, wiil not be com
pelled to do so. The poor inuot go
without eveu imitation kid gloves,
or pay $2 for geuuiue onef, which,
as a rule, they have not been able
to do. Such toys as five-cent pock
et knives are alsj driven out of the
market, or must be sold tor ten e's.
Street fakirs of knives will be de
prived of their business or must
sell twenty rive cenl pocket knives
for fifty ceu's.aud it is piedicted
they will uot get much trade at
these figures. The little bootblack's
stock m trade blacking will here
fter cost him 15 iustead of 10 c's.,
and a good brush iu proportion.
The mau who has been content to
smoke a live-cent cigar and enjoy
it bd just as well prepare to give
up either of two things the five
cent cigar or the enjoyment. The
two cannot go together, and what
is the use of one without the other?
The duty on Sumatra tobacco, with
which all amokable cigars are wrapi
ped, is iucreased from about 50 ts.
per pound to $2 per pouud. To
bacco of that grade cannot be
grown in America any more than
can tea or spices. But the rich
man cau still get a very good cigar
for 10 cents the kind he has al
ways smoked. But five cent cigars
will not disappear. Heretofore
they have had part Havanu a tilling
and Sumatra wrappers. Now if
they have Sumatra wrappers tbey
will have no Havaua fillings ; if they
uave Havaua fillings they will have
jo Sumatra wrappers. Cigars selU
ing for two for five, cents will have
neitln-r. A dealer said that smok
ers are so aecustomeu to Sumatra
wrappers that they will uot do with
out thera, even if the duty were 85
per pound. It is thought that such
an increase in duty as that on Su
matra tobacco will result iu "doc
oriugr; cigars to such u extent
that tbey will prove very injurious.
The repobl cans had promised to
tke off the tax of 8 cents per pound
on tobacco, but they fouud their
pension bills so large that they had
to keep on the tax, at least a arf
of it. The reduction to 6 cents was
anticipated in June by tobacco
.iealers, and they simply advanced
the ptice two cents a pound. The
dealer, uot the consumer, has ob-
tamed the benefit which should
have followed the reduction.
The increase iu the ptice of chain
pagne which the rich will driuk
while smoking their 10 and 15 Cent
cigais, is about 3 cents per bottle,
not enough to deter any one who
can afford cbampaune from pur
chasing a bottle. Champagne nip
pers are among the fev articles iu
the hardware trade not affected by
the new tmiff, and it is stated that
poor people have uot much use for
them. Brandy goes up 50 cents per
gdlluu. Opium is admitted free.
Morphine is reduced from 1 to 50
cents per pound. Codliver oil is im
creased from ?3 to $4.50 per barrel.
Sugar ot milk for infants isincreas
ed 8 cents per ; ouud. The tin lu a
5 cent can will hereafter coat over
i cents. That same can, with no
more and no Inter c-outeutP. will
hereafser sell for 10 cents.
In dress goods the gener al ad
vance is 11 per cent. The increase
culminates in pearl shirt and dress
buttons, being from 150 to 200 per
cent. The general effect is to ki
crease domestic goods three or four
times their present price. Towels
that heretofore cost -boUale $i:
per dozen will sell for $2.20 , hand
kerchiefg formerly selling at $2 per
dozen will be put ou the market at
62.40. Jersey cloth will be advance
ed 30 per ce'it. ;sbove pn suc cost ;
velvet ribbons, 10 to 20 per tent.;
cotton velvets, 10 to 20 per cent.;
silk and cotton velvets, 10 to 20 per
cent. ; silk at d cotton plushes, 30
per cent. ; cotiou hosiery, 15 to 25
! er cent. ; silk hosiery (for the rich)
"percent.; v. ool hosiery, 10 per
tint.; woo! underwear, 10 per cent.;
French umlei wMr, 25 per cent.;
wool cishmer8. 10 to 15 per cent.
These tigur- , as in other caaeB, do
not altogether represeut the per
centage of iucrea-ed duty, but the
actual advance in price ot the ar.
tides necessary to compensate im
porters.
The advance in imported cloth
for meus' suitings is from 8 to 12
per cent., but Baltimore dealers say
that this advance coiuj aiativtly
bo small tha: tailors will uot make
more charges; that nousers wh ch
hcietofore cost 15 r S20 wi.l cost
the same. Oue importer thought it
probat le th tt taiioiw might try to
make the 50 cents additioual iui
pos d by the new law by reducing
the wages now set by cutters and
trimmeis Iu this he anticipated a
strike, as all cutters aud trimmers
are organized luto unions.
The cheap glass vasoi with whica
the poor housewife oruaments her
mantel-piece, and which have here
tofore cost, say $1, will hereafter
co.it SI. 50. More handsome vases
for elegaut parlors of the licb are
increased only 13 per cent. Child
ren who have gone into raptures
over toy tea sets must give up the
raptures or the toys, for tho increa
here is 100 per cent., from $1 to $2
per set. This increase is uot on tha
to s, but on the packages. Upon
the same principle opera glasses
will cost 25 and 50 cents each more
than formerly. Dinner plates which
heretofore cost say 90 ceuts per
dozen, wili hereafter cost 95; if
decorated they will coit $1. . The
increase iu the price of silverware
is due to the advauce iu the price
of silver on account of the new sil
ver coinage law, not to auy iucrease
iu duty. America is already ahead
of Europe in the manufacture of
jeelry. There is uo increase in
the duty ou diamonds, because, it
was explained by a jeweler, any
higher duty would be an !n;euti,e
to smuggling. A Congressman,
who receives $13 per Uay, w.ll nor
have to pay more for a diamond
brooch for his wife, bui he would
not let a workingman, recelviug 1
per day, have a tin diuuerpail with
out paying four tim-a its value. A
ten-dollar mus ca instrument wi l
hereafter coi-t 12. Five ten's wHl
buy only halt as mauy s'a penci'a
as formerly. A fif teen-do:lr gun
will codt 20. The duty on black
smiths' anvils will be 2 cents per
pouud instead cf 2 ceuts. One-d '
Inr hair brushes will cost $1.25.
Quiuiue hair tonic will cost 1 per
bottle instead of 75 cents.
The much oppressed farmer was
not overlooked by Mr. McKin'ey.
His wheat, not a bushel of which is
ever imported, is protected 25 cents
a bushel. He exports hundreds of
million of bushels every jear. His
hens' eggs are protected at the rate
of five cents per dozen. The cattle
which he never imports are taxed
10 per bead. Hut a hardship im
posed ou the truckers of Maryland
and Virginia, aud ju-t as abooiiua
hie as that tax on tin cans, in which
are packed thbir peacnes, corn, to
rua'oes and other vegetables, h
that duty on impo'ted beans and
peas. Truckers are compelled ans
nsially to buy peas f- r seeding pur
posee1, not because they cannot save
them during a wiuter, but because
tnev are unfit for seeding purposes.
Each year in this climate and t-oil
th pea deteriorates iu quality. It
ia only in Canada that it grows and
thrives, aud each spring the truck
er has procured his peas for seed iig
trom Cauada. Now ha mut pay
tvsieeas much as heretofore for
k these peas. Baitimore Sun.