WW.
lftf
ft
WJJ
VOL. VIII.
Professional Cards.
J. W.S.AIN, M.D.,
llan located at LiucoJutuu aud of
fers Lis Ber?ioea a physician to tbt-
P.ifizulia rf I A nu-kl t, 1 1 . ....,1 .. .-. - i
. U.UUW....UU ! w mil IUUI1U
iugoonutry.
WilJ be tound at uight at the Lin
colntou Hotel.
March 27, 1891
lv
c4
1
rr
cxamler
DENTIST.
LINCOLNTON. N. C
Teeth extracted without
) by the use of an anaesthe
tic applied to the gums. Pos
tively destroys all sense of pain
and cause no after trouble.
' I guarantee to give satisfac
tion. or no charge.
A call from you solicited.
Aug. ., ls?. ly.
Kugiiili .Siiviii Linnneul p-motts all
Laid, huI'i v :i!'u-cd lump- ai.tl 1 1 inch
es Irom hoiHt, I il ck! Hjutvins, rurlif, t))lmt
swoeney, i in.,' - b. tin, stifle, sprains, all
swollen ihrontrf, co'iha etc. iuve $50 by
ue of one l-ottle Warranted the most
wonderful Muraish cure ever known. Sold
by I. M Liiwinir UniistLiDOlrUon N C.
E. M. ANDREWS
Wio'e-n;e and detail Dealers ii
mm luvui vuiii ouiio
o- ?vn recei, Uo-u $20.00 to $150 CO
rarior
c! x . f'.-ui ?22.C., t.. 200.00.
SIDEBOARDS
fr m !. CO to 75. CO
EXTENSIONS TABLES
t:0 u 4.00 : 40 00
SI 5 00 to S45O0.
1 00 to $5.00.
Easels and Picture' 3
S;J0 ) -o 20 00.
OOUCHEScnd LOUXGES
7 50 ! 45.00.
Min e tu.-V. ;iw C .b u ', l 5
to 5112.00. HfV. living li n k C is.-f
txl li!l Top Dcin'h !(! (file
Ooa;is, 85.00 r !?40.00. Oi-si'i-19,
$50 00 to 3150.00. l'iatio, 3225 00
to 8S00.0O.
This a great sale and you
make a iireat mistake if you
fail to Hike advantage of it
ALL letters promptly answer
ed. W rite at once for particu
lars. 10 an I 18 e.t Tr.tde S',
CHARLOTTE, ,Y. C
Jau i6, 1804.
--BUGKLKN'S AKNli ALVE
Tbe best Salve in the world for cute and
brahe, sores, eU rheum, fever sores, let
cr, ihiopol hands, chill. laina, corne, and
siil skis erupt ions, and positively cure
rile-i, r no pay require!. It i guaratteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money refufi
id. ! ' ei) p'-r bv For sale by J
l I,....,,. l' sj. a! ill I bill It: . it
S - . .
rk
nflonder
1 1
Of
bonders."
STWrite atone. If you want to benwd
iiihuwuu ), .
BILIOUSNESS
Who ha3 not suffered this misery
caused by bile in the stomach
which an inactive or sluggish
liver failed to carry off.
THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS '
liquid or powder, which gives
quick actum to the liver and
carries off the. bile by a mild move
ment of the bowels. It is no pur
gative or griping medicine, but
purely vegetable. Many people
take pills more take Simmons
Liver liegulator.
4,I have ffu a victim to r.lliousness for
years, and after tryliiij various remedies
my only success wa.s iu the use of Sim
mons Liver lU-u later, which never failed
to relieve ?ih J speak not of mvself,
alone, hut my whole family." J. M. f'lia,
MAN, Kclma, A iu.
3?-EVEi:Y I'AtKAGE-iJ
Has our 7. Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. II. ZK1LIN & CO., Philadelphia; Pa.
ITTKNTlON has revolutionized
III V ENTION the world during the
last half century. Nt last among the
wonders of inventive progress is a metho
and system ot work thnt chq bo pernor tcef!
all over the c'ntry without PepaiatiDf
tic workers from tKeir hemes. Pay lib
eral; any one fa n do the wor; either s?i,
young or old; no special ability required
Capital not needed; you are started free
Cut this cut and mum t us and we "dd
send you tr.-, cornet ti ids; ( erfnt va'iu
anl i:np.rt,itKtj t you, that will start you
in biim-&, hich wiil briny you in iut
m.'ney Hsdit awayc, th:n ftnyttnr.g else in
U) world Gram ee-trd t;e-. A!dr-s.
JVi ,v . . A ii. si ; ai?i-
't
.ve
To get your insurance under the
Tontine Plan of the EQUITABLE LIFE.
It is a simple and absolutely safe
means of investing your earnings for
future emergencies and acquiring
the benefit of Life insurance at the
same time. It insures you a means
of support in after years and insures
your family against want in case of
your death. The name of the
quitable Life
alone is an ironclad agreement of
safety. lis security; its contracts;
its surplus and resources arc not
excelled in the world. We will
make all this as plain as day to you
if you will send your address to
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
Department of the Carol inas,
ROCK HILL, S. C.
-J
1 T ia
I Caveats, and Trade-Msrks obtained, ?nd all Fat- i
5 ent business conducted for modeh ATI Fees.
'Our Orncc is Opposite U. S. Patent orrtccj
J and we can secure patent in less time than those J
i remote from Washington. 5
Send model, drawing or photo., with dccnp-J
Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of?
a charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
2 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
sent free. Address,
uTien Baby ras pic k, we gave ber Castorla.
When sbo was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
WTien she became Miss, she clun to Cistoria.
When he had Children, she gave them Castoria.
MILTOH. N.
Dsab Sra Nothing I can An or a
r o. July IS. 1891.
Wontlerof Wonders "-the Electrtipolse wuj wiui
acient to expreg8 what It Ua done tn rflitJTtng me or
tuiTerlntf and retorUi(? me to htAlth. I rind in itsuoe
all that you rvcommttn.1, especiallj tor Btniua,
rbttaitum and n'rv oiui prostration.
Very truly youra,
W. D. KERSET.
MtBf A mm L. WrvsTow. Ulilpevtlla. N. C, WTttln(t
under date of May 8. 18si, iy8 : For years I bare
beeo In declining health from consumption, ana l
do Blncerely believe Uit I would have been In my
(rrmre to-day had It not been for the ElttropoUte.
Before 1 hesran ualnK tt I could fel mv health hIt
lu way daay ; I now feel better than I taye forlwo
yeara and am perfectly charmed with the aJectro-
ufc Wuvrton writes. Iec. 11, 1892, that "she owes
DSAB sra Noiniog i can no or any
tier are to tne juectropoiue, wiu wum
oat It."
" Cures when all else fails."
KLECTROPOISE c0., Washington, D. C.
C.A.SIOW&CO.
OPPPjrEIIT OFFICE. WSHINGTO1M)
I mi imiiwiiii 1 1 ii in ii in in in 1 1 ii i rr in
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY,
Would There be Any Tide?
Tlie Ciiir NireHiu.
Yrour discussiop of tides in th
Dispatch of the 17th encourages
mo to ask the following question:
Suppose the world should stop ro
tating, would there be any tides ?
To make my meaning plainer I
remark as follows: Tim centri
fugal influence of the whirling
world is constantly throwing the
polar waters toward the equator,
and these waters toward the equa
tor, and these waters constantly
return hy under-currents. When
these great bulks of water meet
the collision must caino ri( ? or
swells on the surface of I hi h-i-;us;;
and perhaps these elevations hav
more to do with tidal waves than
has the attraction of the moon.
Take the Gulf-Stream for an ex
ample. After flowing many miles
down the slope of the globe it
turns and travels across the At
lantic. May not this be owing to
the great weight of the stream, en
abling it to wholly resist the cer
trifugal influence until it gets to
Newfoundland, and tnen only to1
resist enough to flow across the
Atlantic? If the earth should
Ptop turning the Mississippi wonld
flow northward like the Gulf-j
Stream, and in a little while all J
the equatoial waters would collect j
at the poles, where they would
stand still, with perhaps no tides.
J. T. P..
If ''the world should stop rotat
ing,' the moon continuing its rev
olution about it, there would be
two tidal waves in each lunation
in all places where there are tidal
waves now, provided the" condi
tions of depth and surface remain
ed sufficient. The moon would
not cease to attract and raise the!
ocean under it, but the waves
would move eastward instead of
westward.
The centrifugal force and that
of gravity combined maintain the
present curves of the ocean sur
face, keeping its water piled up in
lower latitudes. In ail other
agencies than these forces were
withdrawn we think the ocean j
every drop of it would in a short J
time become as iixed in places as j
if frozen from surface to bottom, j
These two forces 'would protiuce i
hydrostatic equilibrium, and no
cause for change in position forj
any particle of it would remain :-::
long as the two -forces were -on- i
stant. 1
There would be no Gulf Stream j
or any other current, nor any ten
dency for the equatorial water to
run down to the poles, any more
than there is now a tendency for a
man walking the solid ground to
to go north ratherthan south.
So far as we are informed, any
changes in these two forces have
been infinitesimal in centuries.
The attraction of the sun and!
moon, the unequal evaporation
and precipitation, tnd especially i
the prevailing winds, disturb this
equilibrium, and the two forces,
gravity and the centrifugal forces,
are constantly endeavoring to re
store it, and thus currents are pro
duced. Tith regard to the Gulf stream,
we quote from trie report of Lieu
tenant J. E. Pillsbury, United
States Navy, assistant in the
United Statrs Coast and Geodetic
Survey, August 30, 181)0, as a late
authority of high character on this
subject.
"The Gulf Stream receives its
water from the Atlantic partly by
means of a current driven by the
force of the southeast trade winds
along the northeast coast of South
America and partly by a current
trum the northeast trade wind-."
''The water accumulated in the
western Caribbean escapes into the
Gulf ot Mexico, raising its surface
level above that of the Atlantic.''
"Alter passing throi'gh
the Florida straits this stream is
joined by another to the north
ward of the West India islands,
whi'h, driven by the trade winds,
ii movino o the westward. This
is a slow current, but adds mate
rially to the Gulf Stream on its
way toward the northern seas."
In latitude about 40 de
grees north "the whole surface of
the stream is slowly moving to the
eastward, dnveuby the prevailing
westerly winds. Approaching the
shores of Europe it meets the ob
struction of the Continent and es
capes laterally, one branch to the
southward, from the Azores to
ward the coast of Africa; the oth
er branch into the Arctic, where
it foices a cold return surface cur
rent to escape along the shores of
Greenland and Labrador."
A large amount of information
is stil! lacking about the Gulf
Stream, but th- above extracts
five a good reason for its existence
and are supported by actual meas
urements and accested by those
who have made it a study for
many years. The report includes
a statement of all theories on the
subject, fairly stated, and is made
after a 5 years' survey of the stream
and its feeders, including cross
sections of its bed. by frequent
soundings and measurements of its
currents at various depths and
sundry points from a vessel at
anchor in it.
The fact that the tides occur at
fixed and regular intervals after
the moon's transit fellowing luna
tion, and no other recognized pe
riod of time, should be conclusive
evidence that the attraction ot
this satellite is the prevailing force
originating them, even if it is not
queried. What becomes of the
disturbance which by the law of
attraction should be made in the
ocetin by it if it is not found in
the tides ? Ek
4 Vrtc (soiimgc Iff 13.
Mr. Bland expects to have a
meeting of the House coinage com
mittee to-morrow to see what can
be done toward bringing before
the House again a bill for the
coinage of silver. It is not re
garded as probable that the Mey
ers bill for the coinage of tne seign
iorage and the issue of bonds,
which has the approval of Secreta
ry Carlisle, will be reported by the
committee. If any bill is report
ed it will probably be a free coin
age bill. The reporting of such a
bill would, however, amount to
little' more than an evidence of
the determination 0f the silver
men never to abandon the cause
of silver, since there is no possi-
bilitv of a free silver bill becom-,
ing a law as long as Mr. Cleveland
is in the White House. If it were
possible to secure executive ap
proval for a free coinage bill there
would be no difficulty about pas
sing it through botn houses of
Congress at this session, but with
the foreknowledge that it would be
vetoed a large number of the sil
ver sympathizers cannot be got to
take any part in an attempt at
such legislation. They feel that it
would serve only as an irritant, of
which the Democratic partv has
enough already.
. The disposition to light the ad
ministration.which is in the hearts
of most of the Democrats in Con
gress, is almost entirely overcome
for the time among the Southern
and Western men who belong to
the radical reform element of the
party be their anxiety for tariff
legislation. They have always
beeo anxious to keep the tariff to
the front, and it has been a com
plaint among them that Mr.
Cleveland, by bringing up the
Sherman repeal bill at a time
when they wanted to consider the
tariir, put the silver question to
the front to the exclusion of the
tariff. They now want to pass a
taritr bill and want to pass it
quickly, therefore they are not apt
lo court a fight on any ofher ques
tion that might interfere with this
object.
If Mr. Cleveland will do what is
now expected of him, use all the
power i.i his command to aid in
the speedy passage of the tariff
bi.l, ignoring all differences of
opinion between democrats on
MAY. 4, 1894.
other questions, it is very vident
that he will greatly strengthen his
position in the party,, and make
some friends where he now has
eneniies. There is undoubtedly a j hour, late press age lit of tin
disposition growing to draw all j World's Fair, but a former plains
the tariff reform forces in the par-j man. "You read in the accounts
ty together, and, in working for j of the South African war where a
the passage of a tariff bill, to keep hundre 1 or two Englishmen go out
out of sight all differences relating! tnd whip 5000 or 10,000 black
to other subjects. Washington
Stai
&lr!Ke Asil a tor Mnr!erf3
Bluepield, W. Va., April ufe t-',,inlre with the Indians a.
189L Labor agitators from Ohio! warriors- No 'onti.T g.-n.-ral
and Pennsylvania have be. ,, ..t j would think of l.-ading his troops
iv.ii-1- frvii.ir rt ;-i,.., 4i... f I against a body of Indians where
........ , i , . ., i w i 11,1 i v ... i ii' - in il I
five tiio-.isaii 1 miiirr.'. of tt
top region, of West Vir to
join (ht! great strike.
One of these agitators. Patri--!;
O'Brien, of Pennsylvania, nn't. hi
death at Turkey Ilidge to-:!:' at
the hands of an eniv.g -d .m ;
Hungarians, miners.
O'Brien had finished an addivs
to the mine workers composed
principally of negroes, Italian-
and FTlllijrnrintu in wlnVli !:.
j . i . ' . . . i
ured them to throw down their
, , , i i ia A i
ijiuks itiiu ueuianu oeiier iresu
ment and pay from the mine own
ers, when a Hungarian named
Hanseni sprang upon a box and
besought his countrymen to re
main at work and provide for their
families.
''This man' he s.iid, "would
deprive your families of bread
when their is nothing to bo gained
by striking.-'
Hanseni's remarks were intei-
p re ted to O'Brien bv aTIungarian,
and the latter remonstrated with
with the Hungarian for interfer
ing with the edict of the miners-
convention at Columbus. Ohio,
which ordered the strike.
A wrangle followed and O'Brien
entered the saloon of Tie mas Me
Bride leaving the miners in dis -
gust. Hanseni followed him. ami
after some words, Hanseni said:
"You are here for the purpose of
doing my people harm.
The lie was passe:!, ami Han
seni backed by an excited crowd defence of t fit woman of a geiiera
of Hungarians, drew his long ! tion ago, in the May L.vmK.s iio;.ji;
bladed knife and plunged it into j-?o;-i:NAL. Why is this "woman's
O'Brien's bodv repeatedlv, killing ! century" any more than any :,
him olmost instmtlv. hui-y b-d'ors it? Just, because a few
The murderer then fled to the j tho'and more women are engaged
mountains. ' J in i iisin- ss? Does that fact make
The proprietor of the saloon, j" ''v"n.an'seen!ury"? We-ha vend
McBride, who attempted to take j det-rmjn-d -yet. by anv means,
O'Brien's part, was severely hand- j vh-dher the present tendency of
led by the Hungarians who stead- j v''',5?-m -in- inro ,he ni:gher.
fastly refused to join tiie great
strike of cool miners. The other
strike agitators have mad" them
selves scarce sine1 the 0'Bri"n in
cident. More troble is feared.
The next mieting of the North
Carolina Press Association will be
held in Morganton. commencing
Wednesday, May 23, at . o'clock
and closing Friday afternoon fol
lowing. This will give all who
wish an opportunity to hear Con
gressman Bryan speak on Tii".-day
night at Greensboro, on the occa- !
sion of the commencement of the
Normal College. The editors!
from the east can leave home so
as to a. rive in Greensboro Tues
day ( v ning :c Grei-nsboro ovei
night. They wi.l th( n l ave for
Morganton at b o'clock Wednesday
mon ing, arriving there at 1 p. m.
The Morganton people are par
ticularly solicitioua that the edi
tors bring their wives with them.
A railroad rate of one fare will be
given for the members of editors"
families. Let the Secretary know
at once if you expect your wife or
any member of your family to ac
company you.
The Morganton people are get
ting ready to entertain the news
paper men in haudsom? style. On
Wednesday evening a suitable en
tertainment will be given, p.r.d or.
Thursday evening mere will be a
banquet. Besides, excursions will
be taken to the Waldensian settle
ment and other places of interest.
Times.
Tim Intliuu An A Flgtilcr.
"The Indian is the most vicious
j fighter on earth," said Major lar-
j men. There is in. uncivilized poo-
: pie on Ttrth no race which is ut
i
jt-rly ignorant of what we call tin
Iseifiica of war, that can for a min
.
. jute oiui-- Mer" greatly against him.
. :. : i i ' :. J -i j.di.tii i.-. na'.
urally a ii.ht'-r and a marksman.
iii ii . . i .
and because he h;is ben ouick to
i learn what the white armies have
: taught him in warfare-.
; "Take that tight in which Sit-
t in;; P.ull was killed. That was a
skirmish, it's true, but illustrates
i my point. There were just sixteen
! m-n on each side. The battle
jl'isted not over five minutes, and
ejiiht men were killed on each side
,.,: .
i'ee Indian scouts rode straight
through the camp of Sitting Bull,
jand engaged the old denum hiin
iself and fifteen of his picked war
riors in a battle in which ir man
knew he had more than an even
'chance of surviving.
; "Fve seen -them. Th-y lev- to
fight. Their ambition is to win
1 glory in lighting. It's their only
really aristocratic business. They
;are physically well qualified to
j light ; they know how, and you can
i bet thev do fight when they get a:
' W A s 1 1 1 X o To X PosT.
Ity.i "MiU'll YViit;i;i.
i
j For conscience sake. e( ns cerse
j f his everhsting prattle about the
i piv-- at being " woman's century"
j ;ied "woman's age' implying each
lira1- that we say it that tne woman
aiiy previous ago were unveiio-.
diots. a ml casting a slur upon :
'. Ty woman wlio gave us our b'-o:g
.rites Edward AY. Bok in vig..rom
j ( nei-ai pursuits js io nor inter
d or
th- ),
oi t nose
! Will follow h
litt!; ciMilio.n
1 hi?!g. Yvfeit
is eo;;stsr. t ding-
here
i very gooi
1'i-i-dn ib
donging into th
ars of oar gir
rl.
t!e v are f'orn at tli'
G
n oi
woman's emancipation . eman
cipation from what? Wiil thi
sort, of tiling teach our girls to
have a greater res; pec t for th" wo
man of past generations? Tf we
keep this haranguo much longer I
shall not blame our youngest girls
if the get the notion ti nt the
world only began about forty or
fifty years ago. If we expect
children to have a re-poet forth' ir
mothers, and their mothers' pa
rents, wc cannot enshroud the
times in which thev lived with the
darkness of ignora.nc" bigotry.
The woman who lived before- the
present agitators of the "woman's
centujy" wep- born did a thing or
two in the world's history, far
more, 1 venture to prophesy 'from
their present talk, than tie- women
of to-day will do in these latter
days if they pursue their present
con is".
'I We) LIVH.S VKD.
Mr-. Pt o l? Thotr.a.a, of Junction t'itv.
SI'., t M ty her doctors she hal C' n--icM-,'-ion
:-n-l tt there wn no fcopo for
:.or. 'est t--- i-oUle et i -r: Kind's N";-
b v??-y c " o eXy cured her n3 .-h--si'
' V (1 h-r lit. Mr. ThofTiH. I-'j.
y I'Ti 1 1 ht. S:u raocie-f o. -f
- ' w- :n a d 'eJr:i'. cold. i'p: ro ch 2
." u -pt;o!i, trif;i wiihrnt t"-ui e-T ry
ir. t1" n t-o-ijjht ona ' .tt'e : I
K.iv. s Nf w I)cov-rv a 1 ii- tn w- k-t-
en- d He i n r;i!ly tiin k I
i- s ich rfidrs, ot vi--h t! c n aie 3i.'ei'e
i i; pM": h' wonc-fuW-tiic y .
i ".ii.a.'i" in Cough.? nJ t'i1.-. roe2 trij
Mtt-.es t-t Dr J. .VI- Lawirg L)ru-4 Srore
Kfgular size 10c and 1 00
NO. 1
A YeriUrt of XlO OOO
Lawyers .lore s and Tillett, of
this city, arrived home at noon to
dav from Roxboro, wheru they
beon attending to a big law suit
in the Superior Court of Person
county. It was the case of Mr.
Jam sTilb tt against tie- Norfork
and Western Railroad Oompauy,
m which he sued for JO.OOO dam
ages. Several months ago Mr. Tillet
boarded a train on u fork
and Wi-l in r.-i I : t ! ' , -.- ho
C(u!d lake !( : . . wad
in ami ma lo sa !i a jar ' . :l ho
was knocked him in -ii-ohi.' am!
caused him to 1 h - sight of
t.' c -e eoc.l : de( . v. lb' re.-, ived
ot'i.-riitj :r.-. '.:;i u!,idi In Ins
never fully r - -oveteJ. H . brought
suit f..r Tie-case was a
hot lv eontesie.l one. and yester
day afternoon th jidy gave a ver
dict m favor of jj,,. plaint i u grant
ing him .'.), id.
Mr. James Tillett, the plaintiff,
is a brother of Mr. C. W. Tillet. of
lhis.ity, and has become very
prominent. in pol it ic tl ami educ; -t
ionai circles in Person, being at
the time of his accident Superin
tendent of Public Instruction in
that county. Ch.m;i.otti: News.
5
PURni.v a Vfgct-.i ie corrpnund,
iaadj entirely of roots atui herbs
i. e illter jd from tbc forests of
C'rorH; D.r.d 5-.ar b -en u serf by millions
of pecpic v.iiii the best results. It
SEES
All rn.innir of fllood d:soas?s. from the
pestiferous little boil on your i.osj to
t!:o worst case; of inherited blood
taint, such, r.s Scrolah". Rheumatism,
Catarrh i.ed
Treativ n Hloo ! rrd Sk'.n Iisen-wi miilod
fn?e.. c l t i.tlFie Co., Atlanta, Ua.
The Suprem
dar dina h-.i-'r;t',
.,..,... ,ir
Court of South
dared Governor
ix nsane-; nave nut
up the shntters and closed up the
doors. Th" ,Sup!-"i;ie Court is
composed of three, judges one
Tillm mite and two antis. The
ant is agrv.-d iSiat the law is un
constiitition.il while lie- Tillman
ite a.-sT' it? con-t iLu! ionality.
It is given out that - the term of
one of t h an! i-Tillm in judges is
to expire soon and that he- is to be
replaced with a Tiiimanite. his
name even being given E. B.
Evan-, 'hen the ,!vr will stand
two for the- law to one against it,
and business will be resumed at
th" old sbiiids. .Such are politics
and law in South Carolina these
lays. As ve have heretofore re
. larked, this is an interesting ex
periment South Carolina is
male ing in h--;i idling the liquor
question and we are rather anx
ious to it go on, though it does
appear that the point made- by the
Supreme Court, that , a State has
no right to prohibit is citizens
conducting a ba-i., -ss which is not
in it-'.di ' unlawfal and then going
into it itself, i.i well taken.
S T A T K V I! . 1 . 1 : L A N I I A V. K .
ft'oint Alxxtt I'ins.
'j'horns were originally u-ed in
fastening garmf.-nts together. Pins
did not imiri'-di it' ly succeed thorns
as fasten.-;-?, but different applian
ces .Were used. su h as hook -:. buck
les and lace-. Jt v. as the latter
half of th" lilt-e.ntii c -nttiry before
pins were u-ed in Great Britian.
When fir.-t mannlaetured in Eng
land th" iron wir -, of the proper
'eiiLht, was fd d to a. point, and
the other extremity twisted into a
head. This was a slow process a i id
four or five hundred pins was a
good day's Wei;; for an expert
hand. l'he Unit, d States has the
credit of inventing the first ma
chine for making ins. This was
ia 12L Tiie inventor was one
Lemuel Wellman Wright. Lapii:s
Home Journal.
If you feel weak
ncl rO.l '.vo?n ouli iake
SHOE'S IRON BITTERS