A PABT?'?. "Gc-od-hy, thon ! Ami ho turned away No other worri between thom Fpokou ; Yon hardly could have guessed that day How clo?? a'bond was broken. Thc fain!, slight tremor ol tho hand That clasped her own In that sad parting, Only her heart could understand', Who saw tho Jcar-drops starting Who felt a sudden Burge of doubt, * Como rushing hack unhidden u'er.hcr, As witli tho words lier lifo without Ills presence loomed before lier. Tho others saw, tho others heard -? A calm, cool man, a grrtcious'wotiiaii ; , A quiet, brief farewell, unstirred liv aught at nil uncommon* She knew n solemn die wai cast, She know that two paths now must sever > That one familiar step had passed Out of her life forever. To all tho rest it merely meant A trivial parting, lightly spoken " . .?he rend the bitter Slate intend . Sho knew-n heart was broken !*. HAUTOX GREY. % FARM AND PLANTATION -?TOPICS. -THE TROPICS OF HIGH FARMING. Large crops are not necessarily profit able. They may be made to cost more than their market value, on account of bad management, and unwise, and need less expenditures, just as it often hap pens in trade, where a large and " flour ishing" business only lentis to heavy loss and financial ruin. Profitable farming, like profitable trading, implies judicious management and wise economies. The expense per acre may well be large, pro vided no part of ft shall be unnecessary. The point to be aimed at is to make the expense per pound or per bushel of the crop grown as light as possible, and to dc this tuc acre must be made to produce a maximum number of pounds or bushels. We find in the Kural New Yorker some examples illustrating this principle: Mr. Luther'Smith, of Cnemung, New York, raised a crop of corn, averaging two hun dred and' forty-one bushels of ears to the acre, which at eighty cents a bushel for the shelled corn, gave, for the grain alone, after deducting expenses, a profit i of seventy-one dollars anda thirty-five cents per acre. Hon. Harris Lewis, ol Herkimer Co., New York, raised forty four tons of beets per acre, at a cost o less than fivc'iind a half cents per bushel or a little over one dollar and seventy cents per ton, against a market value o seventeen dollars" per ton. At this prici thc cash produet per acre would be sevei hundred and forty-eight dollars. De ducting from this the cost of thc acn (seventy-eight dollars,) it leaves si: hundred and seventy dollars as the ne profit. Mr. James Brodie, of New York as stated in one of the reports of th agricultural department, raised a crop < turnips at a cost of two cents and sevc mills per bushel. The product wu nearly one thousand six hundred bushel per acre- Maj. Le Bloux raised clove . ? near Summerville, S. C., (as reported i -thc Rural Carolinian,) at the rate < nearly five tons to thc acre, at a cost < seven dollars .and fifty cents per toi against a market value of thirty dolla per ton. Mr. Alfred Rose, of Penn Yai N. Y., raised Irish potatoes during tl last year'at the rate of about six nuntin bushels per acre, of which thc cost w nine and a (platter cents per bushel, j carrot crop of over one thousand buslu i per_ acre is reported from Wisconsin 1 fffil J T i. L. Fairchild, of which the cost was s cents per bushel, i Corn fodder (frc drilled corn) has been reported in t Country Gentleman, at twenty-five tn per acre, and at a cost of forty-five and half cents per ton. "These are exce tional cases," the reader may say. TJ fortunately they are, but the excepti may bc made the rule. They show wi can bc done under favorable condition We may divide thc results by two, ai still have a good margin of profit. DOES THE WORLD MOVE? An octogenarian, in a late number Appleton's Journal, gives some not worthy facts and figures bearing on i dustrialprogress. Li 1810, while yet young man, he traveled through all t principal countries of Europe, maki careful observations and taking notes the people and their industries. Duri the present year, he has again travel over the same ground, giving special ? tention to the same class of facts. T comparisons made on several points ii suggestive, as well,as interesting-, but 1 purpose here to note only a single one them, as most striking and best stdapt to strengthen thc faith of those who 1 lieve, in this faithless age, that thc woi moves. In 1810 thc entire white European population of the globe v one hundred and eighty millions. ? lR75ilis three hunclred anti aixty rx lions. The producing area of Eurow 1875, he found to be one 'thousand ii fifteen millions of acres, that of \ United States is about two hundred ti fifty millions ot acres, and that of otl countries settled by Europeans ab< thirty-five millions of acres-total, i one thousand three hundred million.' acres. This area, for a population . ? tbreo hundred and sixty millions, is 1 three and two-thirds acres each, while 1810 it required five and one-eigl acres for the sustenance of each pers showing that the productiveness of producing surface of the earth must hi become enhanced over fifty per cent, at least one-half, in order "that three r two-thirds acres should now support ronny Uvea as five and one-eighth ac did formerly. "Had the acquisition this great, significant fact," our oeto g navian adds, "been the only result oft . long journeys through Eurolie, I shoi have considered my time anet lalxxr v spent." That throughout all the Eu pean world, three blades of corn ri grow where but two grew before, assn us that four blades may yet bo made grow upon the same area, anti pul "rest any fears that may have grown as to tue encroachmenta of populat upon thc limits of subsistence. WHAT DO YOU KNOW A ROUT GRASS Wc whsh here to repeat a request m several years ago in these pages, with hope that mir renders are now better pared than they were at that time to us in solving an important prohlem. wish to know, for the benefit of farmers and planters of tho south gc ally, just where and untlcr what co tions of soil, climate, and season, cl and thc grasses can be raised, anti w and under what conditions they car bc raised. We caro for no man's pre ceived notions on these points, want ?thc evidence of experience, hundreds of farmers in all parts of country each try an experiment clover and some one or moro of tho tivatcd gT?mC-s this fall, if it be on a quarter of au acre, and the first *3? will have been.taken toward thc solution of the problem. Our own observation and experience lend us to think that the question is really one of preparation nnd fertility, rather than ?f locality, climate or general character of soil, though the ? latter is not without, its influence. Clo ver and thc grasses do welt in the south on good, strone clayey soils, well manured and til oro ti ghly prepared. This is no longer an open question. Are there not loamy and sandy soils on which, if made equally rich nnd,?qunlly well prepared, they ?will do ?fbll also? On this point we need further-experiments. LI MK FOR GRASS AND THE SMALL GRAINS. A dressing of lime on land to be sown with wheat, oats or clo vcr and thc grasses, is, in a majority of cases, one of thc most remunerative applications that can bc made, provided lime can be procured at reasonably low rates. It is not merely as plapt-food that lim/: is useful. It is still more important as a preparer of plant food. Its reaction with the acids of the soil, its strong action upon decaying veg etable matter, and its facitity of convert ing clay into mud, and rendering it me chanically lit for culture, are some of its more obvious.uses, and, as a general rule, it may be assit med that thc land which is the richest hi vegetable substances will benefit most by the free vise of lime, and gravelly sand tho least. It is an open question bow much, or rather how littlp,. lime may be profitably applied per acre. Thc English farmers use lime heavily, putting on their fields at thc rate of from scvcnty-fiVG to one hundred bushels per acte, and make one application do for a number of years. Lighter dressings made yearly do belter herc-say from? five to twenty bushels, depending upon the amount of vegetable matter in the soil and its acidity. Our Charleston marl lime, or calcined marl, is better than thc ordinary stone lime. WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS-OF COURSE. If it is worth while to make cotton at all, ns we nil believe-showing our faith by our works-it is surely worth while to .save it all in thc best possible condition, when made ; yet there is always a culpa ble neglect among planters in this partic ular-neglect to pick at thc proper time ; slovenly work in picking, which allows much of thc lint to go to waste ; a lack x)f care in assorting the difierent quali ties, so that much lint of the highest grade must he sold at the price of the lowest, simply because sonic portion of the latter has been mixed with it ; bad ginning, reducing good cotton to the market value of an inferior quality, and so on. This should not lie tolerated. Does not every intelligent planter know that-thc original quality being the same -clean, well ginned, cotton commands in market from one and a half to two cents more per pound than trashy cot ton ?" Of course, everybody knows ; nevertheless, immense quantities of trashy cotton find their way to market, and these words of caution are not re peated without reason. BOWING GRASS AND CLOVER WITH GRAIN. One great cause of failure with gross in thc south has been the seeding of the crop with the small grains. Tins is a common practice at the north, and we were formerly inclined to favor it, but later experiments force us to the conclu sion that in our climate at least, the practice is a bad one, and that it is far more profitable to sow each by itself. If sown immediately,(when not already in) grass and clover will, on suitable soil, attain such a growth before thc hot weather of next season sets in, as will in sure them against injury, without the shade of the grain, which will be injured by thc clover and grass, while injuring them in return. In any case, the land for clover and the grasses should be rich and thoroughly prepared by deep, close ploughing, followed by harrowing, pre vious to which a good dressing of super phosphate may be applied with advan tage. Brush lightly to cover and, ex cept on heavy soils, by all menus roll thc fields with a tolerably heavy roller. This last is ari important and too generally neglected process. If you are to sow both clover and the grasses on the same field, it is best to sow the clover by itself, as the seed does not mix well with the grass seed. The various kinds of grass seed may bc mixed before sowing.-Rural Carolinian. A Bit of Horse Biography. There is an undeveloped force in the bone, brain, nerve ana muscle of the American horse which is well worth con sidering. Flora Temple was the first horse that ever beat 2;20; and compared with what had been done by any norse fifty years ago, thc achievement was a little short of a new and remarkable rev olution of equine power. At thc agc of four this marc was sold by Samuel Welch, near Utica, N. Y., to William H. Cong don, of Smyrna, in the same state, for thirteen dollars, because she was an un promising, unmanageable little thing. Mr. Congdon was glad to get rid of lier for sixty-eight dollars. After one or two more changes not noted, she passed into the hands of Mr. Jonathan Vielec, of Dutchess county, at ?175. J Ic took her to thc city of "New York and sold her to George E. Perrin for $3f>0. In 1850 Jno. E. Perrin bought her for $675. In 1858 she trotted a mile on the track at Kala mazoo in 2:10?}. Flora Temple is still living, and is strong and vigorous at thc ngc of thirty. During her turf career she won 73 races, mile heats, ll two mile heats, mid 2 of three miles. She and Goldsmith Maid will bc shown at the centennial. That non-pedigree blood should de velop such vital force and improvement of organization need surprise no one, for all blood In men'and beast lins a begin ning, anti it3~virWca whether good or bad are. transmissible to offspring. Hence a foal from such trotters as Goldsmith Maid and Flora Temple, with correspond ing sires, have ?peculiar value, and m the course of a few generations muy evolve a faculty of great constitutional and he reditary merit. Proiierly speaking, revo lution belongs to a race or species, never to individuals. Individuals die in a few years unavoidably, whilesjiecies "live, and may improve for unknown millcniums. Sheep whose progenitors gave the careful shepherd only one pouria of wool n bend a year, now clip twelve 'pounds every twelve months; while the best breeds promise fleeces in thc future that will weigh twenty pounds. Evolution would do infinitely more for man, his horses, sheep and Cattle, if unwise traditions, customs and habits, did uni interpose obstacles to prevent. . ?J* HOUSEHOLD HINTS. COAL, ashes, sifted very finely, thor oughly ground,and mixed with oil.makes a good, cheap paint. Any coloring'mattcr may be added. THE BEST WAY TO COOK CODFISH. Strip it of its skin and cut it in pieces about thc size of one's hand; place it in water and allow it to simmer on the stove until it becomes tender. It should never be allowed to boil. Boiling hardens and darkens the fish, and deprives it of much of its llavor. RESTORATIVES FOTI THE Sicic-vBakc two calfs feet in two pints of water, and the same quantity of new milk in a- jar, closely covered, three hours and a half.. When cold remove tile fat. Put in what-, ever llavor is liked; the flavoring can ho baked in it; a little cinnamon, lemon-peel or mace; add sugar after. ?> A t^oon DENTIFRICE.-Dissolve two ounces of borax in three pints of boiling water; before quite cold add one teaspoon ful of tincture of myrrh, and one table spoonful of spirits of camphor. Bottle tuc mixture for us.-. Add one wineglass full of thc solution to haifa pint of tepid water, and use it daily. It preserves and beautifies thc teeth and arrests decay. TOMATO PRESERVES.-Takcsound, ripe tomatoes, scald and peel, then add as much white sugar hy weight as you have tomatoes, and let them stand over night; "antin off thc syrup, and bring to a boil and skim well; put in the tomatoes and "boil gently twenty minutes; remove the fruit and boil.the syrup until it thickens; .put the fruit into.jars and pour the syrup over, add a few siices of lemon to each jar, and you will havesomethingexcellent. MAKING PICKLES.-Wash the cucum bers, put a layer in the barrel, and sprinkle on a teaspoonful of Bait, then cucumbers alternately; pour on boiling water enough to cover them, let s them stand twenty-four hours, then pour off the brine, scald and turn itonthc cucum bers two successive days; then take them from the brine, wipe them dry, and scald good cider vinegar and pour on them hot. Por a barrel of pickles, put in a bag one half pound of ground cloves and allspice each, a piece of alum thc sice of an English walnut; and boree radish not sliced. Scald the vinegar and pour on hot several times to make the pickles hard and green. They will keep until cucumbers come again, if they are stirred often. CARE OF THU FEET.-Concerning this subject, the Scientific American very truly says: "Many are careless in the keeping of the feet. If they wash them once, a week they think they are doing well. They do not consider that the largest pores arc located in the bottom of thc foot, and that thc most offensive mat ter ia discharged through the pores. They wear stockings from thc beginning to the end of thc week without change, which become perfectly saturated with offensive matter. Ill health is generated by such treatment of the foot. Thc pores arc not repellants, but absorbents, and this fetid matter, to a greater or less ex tent, is taken hack into the'system. The feet should be washed evijry day with pure water only, as well as I tho armpits, from which an offensive od'lr is also emit ted, unless daily ablution! is practiced. Stockings should not be worn more than a day or two at a time. 'They may be worn one day and then aired and sunned and worn another day, if necessary." Cabinet or Parlor Organs. These have become the most popular of large musical instruments. There are now about two hundred and fifty makers of them in thc United States, which pro duce more than forty thousand organs per annum. Most ol these are very poor instruments. This is naturally so, be cause there are few articles in thc manu facture of which so much saving can bc made by thc use of inferior, improperly prepared material, and inferior work manship, and yet which, when finished, show so little difference to thc average purchaser. Thc important parts of an organ, made as well as they can bc, cost two or three times as much as if made ns low ns possible. Yet, when the organ is done, it is m?t easy from casual hearings to tell thc difference between the best and a very poor one. Especially when shown by one who knows how to cover up defects, to one who has not special skill in such matters, it is not difficult to make a poor organ appear a good one. The temptation to makers, then, to produce, at a fraction of the cost, an or gan which will sell almost as well as a good one* is almost irresistible. Hence thc fact that so few good organs are made and so ' many poor ones, and that the country is ^flooded with peddlers and dealers selling t?cese poor orgnns, which pay such large profits. i Thc buyer of the poor organ docs not fail to find out his mistake after a while. The thin reedy tone of his cheap organ soon becomes offensive; it works noisily and roughly, is constantly out of order, and becomes useless by the time a really good instru ment would have been getting into its prime. A good organ ought to last a generation, at least ; a poor one may last five years, with considerable tinkering,or break down much sooner. There is one safe way. Cet a genuine production of one of the very best mak ers and you cannot go astray. Among ' these undoubtedly stands pre-eminent the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., whose organs arc so well known that other makers are generally content to claim that they can make m good an organ as the Mason & Hamlin. They invented | and introduced thc Cabinet or Parlor Orgarrin its improved form, started with and have always closely adhered to the policy of making onlv the beut work, nave shown sucli skill as have given their ojrgans thc highest reputation, not only, in this eoirbtry but also in Europe, At the grcflt exposition n't Vienna in competition with eighty of the best mak ers in thc world, they obtained the high est medals.. To enumerate tho^- compe titions nt^vhieh they have received si nu lar. "honors would be lo give a listai the fairs at which they have exhibiten and to mention thc prominent i.itjHiciatiH who recommend their organs :t8rutt equaled would really l>e to give a very good list of the most illustrious musical llamea in the country, with a good repre sentation in Europe. Ono who obtains a Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ need have ho doubt that , ho has the best instrument of its class which can b,e made.-New Yarli Inde pendent. _____________ - FEVERS seldom make an attack with- : out warning, and may often be thrown oil* hy soaking thc feet in warm water, wrapping up warm in bcd, ami taking two or three of jP?i> son's Pury'tUvc Pith._ it A MISSIONARY, just returned says he r?gards Jofhison'x Anodyne Liniment as be yond* all i price, and cflicacious beyond nriy other medicine. It is adapted to a great va riety of special eases, and is the best pain eurer in the world. _ WK. TIITT'S PILLS euros sick headache, jaundice, liver complaint, piles, dyspepsia, fever anti ague, heartburn, disslncss and sour eructations. CONSUMPTION VAN BE t:t'RED' SciIKNK's FCLMONIC SYRUP. SCIIRKK'S WBKO TOXIC. SCIIENK'S MAXDRAKR PILLS, Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption. Frequently medicines tlint will stop n cough will occasion thu death of the patient : Ihpy lock up the liver, stop Ute circulation of tho blood, hemorrhage follows, and in fact, they clog tile action ot the very 1 organs that caused the cough. I Ltvcr Complaint'and Dyspepsia are tho causes of two-third* of the cases of Consumption. Many per sons coniplaiiuof a dull nain in the side, constipation, coated tongue, pain in tlie shoulder-blade, feelings of drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with acidity and belch Ins up of wind. These symptoms usually originate from a dis ordered condition of tho stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so effected, if they take one or two heavy colds, mid if tho cough in these cases be suddenly checked, will lind tho stomach mid liver clogged, remaining torpid and inactive, and almost before tlicy are aware the lungs are a mass of sores, and ulcerated, the result of which is death. Schenck's Pulmonary' Syrup is.au expectorant which docs not contain opium or anything calculated to check a cough suddculv. Schenck's Sea Wood Tonic dissolves the lood, mixes with tho gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite. When the bowels arc costive, skin sallow, or the symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency ,Schenck's Mandrake Tills arc required. These medicines are prepared only by J. II. SciiRNCK & SON, N. E. corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Pillia. And are for sale by nil druggists and dealers. E. J. HART & CO., Nos. 7S, 7."? and 77 Tchoupi oulas Street, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents. FIRST Grand F.xrosmoN of thc Tradesmen's Industrial Institute, Pittsburg Pa..opens Oct. 7, closes Nov. t?. Address A. J. Neilis, Pres. .nive? I'erieet Sntinfliction. i can conscientiously say that the CHARTER OAK has given perfect satisfaction where ever sold. Thc-heavy, well constructed fire box, economy in fuel, uniform linking and cleanliness, make them in every respect mi equaled by any ?rst-closs stove ^ in the market. OFFICE ST. Lons AGRICULTURAL Axn MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION ST. Louis, October 14th, lS7? This is to certify that the Specs Earth Auger, represented by Warren A. .Sherwood, Esq., lias received the 1st premium and di ploma at the St. Louis fairs, in 1871 and 1875. G. O. KALB, Sec'y. Tho oftic.C of Dr. Sherwood, who owns the patent for above nafter for thc United States is Room 1{ St. Charles Hotel, St. Louis, Mb., where all inquiries should lie addressed. A protriidingtoelsnotaslght y UIIIII:. say nothing about health and comfort. SILVER TIPPED Shoes never wear out ni thc toe. Also try Wire Quilted Soles. Unrivalled ami alone. CABLE SCREW WIRE never rip. leak, or come apart. Ask forthem. Onopntrwillsatis fy anyone that tbeyliave mic<|uul Also try Wire Quilted Soles. Have you ever seen Th.- illustrated catalogue of Xii? Kxcelttlor I??r tnlile J'i Oil iiiur Prensen? sa Pres? now ready. M't'ry Jljm IO . ?nit J-i l.ii.-i-. A few dollars l.uyH a press ami type fo pri tin? curds, labels, en velope.-, etc.. nt cpiartor printers' prices. Nave moiK'.r IIIKI I H ?-reate ?nnlnen? ny llvemlrer 11 ?i nu- Send two st a li i ps for catalogue to thu .MT rs IV. KELSEY A Cf?.. Meriden. Conn. ' A Jlonlli.-Agents wanted. 21 liest Sellin? articles in the world. One sample tree. Ad dress J. li?tONSO.V. Detroit. Mich. 0/~Y? Per week s.ilarv. Male or reinale. Circulai .?T OU troc. Ad M Crystal Co., Indianapolis, Iud ?f VERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it. L/Sold by Agents. Addicts M. N. Lovell, Eric, Ph. (??pl A DAY at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and ipili terms free. Address TKUK A Co., Augusta, Mc (T/T fr. (UOll .' ''ay at home. Sampled worth iii sent .JU lU <4>?U free. STIMSON A CO., Fortland, Me. Qi fl ~ COKt*8rU ?J A ki I LL rn Ht and fetnafc ov?ry wh.trn adcress tho ?'K??W Foo. Co., Newark, N. J. AM, WANT IT-thousands of |ivi's and milliousof proportysavod hy lt-for tunes nuide with it-particulars free. C. Vt, MNINOTON <5r OHO., .Ven York nml ClilenffO. PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agent*. Male mid Female, in their own locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address I*. O. VICKER* ?V CO., Augusta, Maine. You wnnt to make MI??; Pitot'lT Selling thc. bestnrtlcbi ever ottered to Agents/ :. Hare tl ia nev. FURNISH YOUR HOUSE At Bussford's, Cooper Institute, New York. House furnish i ni; Hoods, Crockery, Ch i un, (HUSH, Ii ard wu re. Cutlery, Silver, Wood-ware, Mattresses, Ac, .V.c. Hoods shipped to all parts. Send for illustrated cata logue und price-1 isl. 8??0LVERSteS id Now Ii ii il'n I STARCH coi, ?sh, which will hu rollin) very useful, ns it gives to linen or muslin thu most perfect finish Hint can be attained, linly half tho or,Unary labor re quired to do un ironing, and the clothes remain clean and neut much longer than by any other method known.; fa CUSHING'S MANUAL Of Parliamentary Practice. Huies of proceeding and dehnte In deliberativo as semblies. This is the stan.lard authority in all tho United Status and is an indispensable Hand Honk for every member of a deliberative body, ns a ready ref erence upon the formality and legality of any pro tfecding or debate. * Price, GS oems. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address THOMPSON, II II O IV N ?V CO.,' ?touton, Sinus. MINI! Heading, Psycluununcy, Fascination, Soul Charming, Mesmerism, HUI) Murringo (Jalde; showing how either.sex muy fascinate ft gain the love and a licet ion of any person they choose instantly. 100 pages. Hy mail ?oc. lluST & Co., 13U S. 7th St., Phlla _ Baily to A gouts. ST, nownrticlesand tho best UV Ennillv Paporln America.with twoS.'.Chro , free. AM. M'F'U CO.. 300 ^roadway, NvY. #20 ?*-t I-??-!-?> eau make money on Sot %Jf t,|^J I ^ iirdny K venin? Pout. Largest Chromo: Best Paper; Biggest Pay. BEED WICKKUSIIAM filia., Phlla. Orders lilied from Bos ton, Baltimore Pittsburg or Chicago. IOU pago Book and samples o Knhher Rooting. Utnnptett materials for new roof, 4> much pleased with your Sea Foam." Tue beal out. A. MePiirlmiil, Co/fee ami Spice 311th, ftprluafttUl, at*., tau*: "Your Sea Foam IR excellent. My customers must mid will have il. Uae Sen Foam and your table will charm and delight your gilesta. Your Grocer, if obliging, will get it for you. It saves Milk, Eggs, Sec, and makes tho most delicious ' 1 Bread, Biscuit and Cuke you over Dunnest., N. Y. CAGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTEN NIAL HISTORY of THE U.S. Thu great interest in the thrilling history of our country mnkes this the fastest selling book ever pub lished, lt contains over IOU line historical engrav ings anil ooo pages, with a full acconilt nf the np .proaclnng grand Centennial celebration. Send f?r n lull ?VmWR??$*BH ox tra terms to Agents. NAUONAI, l'UUMSHINU CO.. St. I. onis. Mo TII?H new Truss ts worn with perfect cointon night an,l day. Adapts Itseir to overv motion ol the body retaining ltup tnre under tho balliest exorcise or - severest st ruin until permanent ly cured. Sold cluain by tho 7 I LASTIC TRUSS CO., ant Itronilwiiy, New York City. Sent by mai!. Call or send for circular and he cured AGENTS ! 150 KEW BOOKS Attr. MOST COMPLETELY nr.pnr.sr.NTr.n IN ora (j HAN? (OH KI NATION PROSPECTUS by sample pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. Al.I are plelied, papular works on rvrry ?uti,? .'. Why risk all on mir doubtful book, when you cnn make success urn- hy offering customers choteo of 1BOT Our agents have thoiiMii/f track, und are delighteil with their quick anna. Full not to send for particular* WC&- STERLING WORTH, ECONOMY IN FUEL, ^?l^ BwitOity aol Crnvoaloneo. Famous for their ^A^p WONDERFULLY (?DICK, ffij^ UNIFORM BAKINQ. FAMOUS ron civiNO .*^t$$$&& Satisfaction Everywhere, ^2^$^ Especially Adapted TO TUS WARTS 07 mil B0USEBQL? SOLD -B"5T EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY ST. LOUIN. 910. AND BY rinuLiFN, BUTTORFF * ?'o., . KASIIVII.LI;, TENN E. URQUHART A CO., MEMPHIS, TENN RICK, BRON. A CO., NEW ORLEANS, LA FONKS lt HO S.. - LITTLK ROCK AND HOT SPRINGS, ARK. ELl?ffOUTIl, RCSSEI.I, A CO., MOWLE, ALA. MAKE YUUR FORTUNE! _ . Grand Grolden Drawinir OF TUR Louisiana State Lottery Tnkoit Pince Sat urdu.,. December 25, 1970 POSITIVELY. Capital Prize, ??00,000. 3.S80 Prize*, Amounting try gSCi.'SOi', - ALL 11ST G OLD. One IPrize toL'JKverv Six * Ticke Onlv 20,000 Tickets?, at $50,000 U. S. Currency. Tenths and Twentieths in Proportion1 Oilier Tickata nnd XV For Circular LOUISIANA ST AIE LOTTERY CO. Lock Box 092 Post?nico, New Orleans, La. Competent ion! Itvliuhlc Ae-intH Wanted throuch out tho country. Unexceptional ?immntecs re (Itnrea. WIFE NO. 19 BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG, Brigham Young's Rebellious Wlfo. Thc --"-' -" BRI KnbUttml. I 0,000 mora Acntt. men nnA women,con ovo emplnymciit aniTmnko from SS tn % I O dnlly. ALL LIVE ACENTS ?re writliiK Tor Illustrated Circulars with LARGE TERMS. Urnt free. Do not delay, but ?ldres?.at onco ??KTIN, OILMAN &. CO.. IUIITFOUD, CT.. Ciiio*?o,Tt.L.,or CJ.VCIJ?KATI, OHIO. THE RF.ST CA 3111, v SIEDICIlV'Kft: Tented by Popular Usc for over A Quarter of a Century. DR. STRONG'S SANATIY.K PILLS Curo Constipation, Jnundlco, Liver Complaint, War rliM, Dysentery, Collr, IthcumaUiun, Bryalpejaa ?nd all disorders nf thc Liver, Stniiiiu?h\iid Dowels. DU. 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