Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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words op wisdom. Be contented, but on the move. Occasionally accept advice, but don't listen to everybody. I.earn thy true self and live like it. The best teachers are those who learn something new themselves every day, and are not ashamed to own it. A phnritnhln disposition exD?cts only opportunity, not importunity, to do good, and will succor upon sight uu?ought unto. Keep little annoyancc? out of the way. Pay as you go. and don't go until you pay. Kobody is so wise but he has a little folly to spare. We can combat all evils successfully if we possess hope. With a superabundance of vitality and a clear comcicn.e let us have a corner fo.- hope. Good qualities, though hidden, become unveiled and shine throughout the world. The flower of Jasmine, although dried up, sends a sweet fragrance everywhere. Aim h:gh. You may not touch the mark, but by a high aim you will come nearer to it than by not trying at all. Then by making the effort many persons have come nearer to it tha:i at first anticipated. It is irtpossible to go through life in any capacity witho t encountering sonic obstacle* and vexations. But the point is to hold your composure, and oar word for if, you will re.oicc there.it, even in ten minutes afterward. It is the crushed olive that yields the oil; the pressed grape that gives lorth the wine; and it was the smitten rock that gave the people water, iro it is the broken, contrite heart that is most rich in holiness, and most fragrant in grace. ' Ten o'Clock Lines. "That's a 10 o'clock line,'' said an old gentleman, putting his finger on a deli cate line on one of the Grand I'aciEc maps yesterday. "What in creation is a 10 o'clock line?' chorused two young companions, as they traced the line in question from near the mouth of the 31 ami river northwest through Indiana. "It was the boundary of an Indian grant?a kind of natural way of surveying. I was down with a pa:ty once to ratify a treaty by wh:ch a tribe agreed to cede some territory t? the whites. It was a small matter, but it was a big occasion with the savages. Everything was ready. The surveyor had his compass and telescone. and had mounted them on a tripod. The head man of the tribe came up, looked steadily at the instruments for awhile, crunted, and returned to the circle around the council fire. Not a word was spoken. Soon another Indian got up, walked sedately to the instruments, gravely examined them, grunted, and in si encc returned to his place by the fire. Tuis example was followed by hnlf a dozen other bucks. Then they held a short consu.tation, and the head man arose and cam.' over to the white men. ' 'That what Indian know,' he said, drawing a 6mall circlj ou the ground with a stick, 'that wh it white man know. ,-r.ntinner) rlrivci11<r a lar/rer circle UC ivutluuv*., ..... - c - around Ihj litst. 'Tli's what nobody know,' ho concluded, pointing to all without the last circle. 'White man know that,' pointing to the instruments; 'Indian no know it. Indian know the sun. Him never cheat-. Him always same. Him throw shadow. Indian give white man 'and one s'de shadow and keep other side.' After a big pow-wow it was decidcd that a line drawn in the direction the sun wo lid cast a shadow from an agreed point, at 10 o'clock, should be made the bjundary of the concession, the white man taking the land on the one side and the Indians keeping that on the other. The other boundaries of the concession w re thosj of the original territory of the tribe, supplemented by water courses and other natural objects. These lines were frequently used, and be:am3 kaow.i as '10 o'clock lines.' "?C/ii:a</o Setcs. The HerriFamily. It is no exaggeration to say that the herring family c mtrilmtcs more largely to the food of the poople trian any omer of the fish families. In the family of the herring are included the whitebait, the pilchard and the sprat, the capture of which constitute'; a great industrial interest, giving employment to many thousands of people, and involving in the construction of the machinery of capture and iu the payment of wages very large sums ot mouey. On some evenings of the fshcry as many as 7,000 boats wil procec.l to sea. each manned by four or tivc person , and each of these boats may come home l:iden with fr.nn six to sixty birrels of fish. So the work of herring fishing go.vs on all the ye r round, beginning a uong the islands 01 Scotland us early as April and terminating at Yarmouth at the end of October. Then sprat fislnng will begin and bee irri-.d on till February, at which time the whitebait begins to make it; appearance in the J.ond >n mc:iu;. Pilchards are caught off the coast of Cornwall, and dur.ng some seasons (norm us numbers are taken, which, ?f cr being cured, are exported to Italy. It has been calculated by the author of the "'Harvest of the V.nf tW <!?? not exnend le^-t in the purchase of fish of the herring kind than fve millions sterling j.er an* num ?London 0 lobe. Extracts from a Recent Dream-Book. The howling of a do:; under the window is a sign of death; generally the death of the dog. If yon spill the salt some one will be mad with yo:i; it will be the servant who has to clear ihe table. If you stub your right toe it is a sign th it you ought to 1 ft your feet. To break a mirror is a sign that you will have to pay for nuother.?Tid-Kits. D,?r Bcllx. See dot feller mid dliose bells? Shestnud bell>! More as feefty, see tv <lo:ens Efrv day he sells. How dbcy shingle, shin :le, shingle, Efry day una rfry ci^ht, Vhile der ears off efrv si; gle Shtory-deller s-ceinies t> tiuzle Mit gonfusions uud ai'righdt. "Shust a dime, dime. dim?," Sings dot fel t'.", kejpiug time To der ''tin-ti:i-a }>1 gatioua" vhich dot Kavin' l>oet dells Off der bells lei's, Ik-1's, bells, Be'L--, bells >? Vrotn d<?r shingling, uud der tinkling Off der bells. Dake a lesson vrom dhose bells? Sheslnud bells! Ixx)k und see how efry passer Quickly oudt bees niouey 'shells''! Und der bells dhey tinkle, tinkle, In der house und in der shtore; Vhile luit ?hmiles der faces wrinkl? At der shtories Rip Van Winkle Heard aboudt in days off yore. Und dhey ring, ring, ring, All der times like anyding. At dhose altogether brevious shestnuds Each von tells. On! der bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells? Dhere vai bleDdy, blendy vork For Bhestnud bells. .? Yawcob Strains, in New York World. AGRICULTURAL 1 TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. recti i or rows. Frank S. Peer, Mount Morris, X. Y., (peaking of ecououi nl grain feed for cows, says wheat bran unci middlings have given h in the best results. In comparing bran with other grain, it should be by weight and not by measure. Next to bran he favors ground oats, then cotton s: cd meal. He ha* had as good re-ul:s from feeding one pound of bran to one of C'jrn meal as from two poards of corn meal. Half oa!s and half bran, by weight, price considered, give better results than oats and coru, Ue is no advocate of corn, except for pork or beef. Next to oats he finds cotton-secd meal cheaper than corn or ail meal. Under his practice he finds the most economical food to be four pounds bran, three pounds tjroui d oats to oim p-mnd cottonseed una'. lie is e.\perimcnting with pea meal, in place of cotton seed, with equally good results, and believes for those who wonld raise the peas that the latter would be found mo; e economical than cotton-seed meal. Pumpkin Seeds. Piimpcllv, in his work, "Across America and Asia," says the Chinese eat pumpkin se d< b.tween the courses at ainuer. This may be as an appetizer or digestor. Thisc steds are rich in nitrogen aud oil. They are certainly very j nutritious, and cattle and hog-; are often eager to e.it the:n. So:ne feeders of swine iiave been very successful in feeding pumpkins as a lurge part of rations in fattening them. Experience seems to have been contradictory on this matter, but 'he explanation is simply this: The seeds (n small quantities are not deleterious to %nimals in go )d health, but when it happens, in breaking or cutting up the pumpkins, that the seeds get separated from the body of the pumpkin, and these accumulated seeds are thrown to the an irnals in a mass, and an e\tr.i quantity is ;atcn by a few, it pr duces a bud effect. It is presumed that if hogs or young :attle cat only the common proportion of seeds?that is, if they eat a pumpkin and the seeds that bilong to it?no harm will b:; don , unless t!ic pig or steer is in an anhealthv condition. But. as the seeds arc so liable to get separated fr >m the bo ly of the pumpkin, it is safer to separate them, and, if fed, give them in very small quantity. It is the seeds alone that act deleteriously upon the kidneys. The pumpkin is a profitable crop to rai e for feeding all the animals 0:1 the farm. Two or three tons per acre may be raised with very little labor on the jornfield, and the food value per ton is greater than the best corn fo lder. But it is not advisable to feed the feeds to milch cows?the danger is greater than -he advantage.?Country Gtnt.oaan. The Proper Means to Render Horses Obedient and Docile. Horses arc not cowardly. They are imply nervous find < asily excited. Once taught that an object will not injure them they ea-e nothing more about it. They will stand fearlessly the beating of drum-*, the putting of the locomotive, the rattling &f cars, or any other >ound naturally terrifying to anima's. It the trainer shouts it the n a ;d beats thein at fi si sight of that which a i>cs fear thsy will ever after be unsafe, e\<e(>t, j erhaps, in the hands of the same br tal driver. They may be controlled when young in any p'a-e and under all circums an cs if in their car.j training they have been made to rely on the voice, calnly used, of the driver. Once a trick is ac juired it is never forgotten, and on<e a horse has r u i.way He is ever therea!ter unsafe, except under the driving of an expert, and then he is j always unpleasant. Many persons suppose horse* undcritand spoken language. The probability ! is they do not. Th j language of the j borsc is more bv sicrns than bv vo'.ce. ' They, however, understand tones anil signs perfectly, or can be made s:> to do. tt islhe tone, there ore, that should bo cultivated in training horses, and, in fact, all animals, and these tones should always be low. Hence, the reins and the whip t-hould be used principally as signals; the voice to indicate action or in action. The latter should "who" or "ho," to f-top; "back" to back up, a :luck to indicate going foiward; "get on" or' go in,'' to indi< ate increased speed, and "steady" to slow up. In this ue emphasis is always to be on the last irord when more than one is us-jd. There is, however, n.> objection to talking to horses, 'lhev like to bear the iou:id of the human voice. Tiie first thing a colt should be taught is to know 'uis name, aqd t'> come proraotly at the :all. Give them something tliey like?a lump sji ut u Milt; Ui loiiwi? when they come. They will soon learn what the call means and be eager to obey. Then talk to them while stroking tlrj j hair or patting the should-r. Horses especially like being slightly scratched under the mane. In training to the saddle the reins are jot to be ujed to pull thi horse about, ?nd particularly if it be a sharp curb. The hand is to be raised for galloping, ind to be lowered in trotting, and the r ridle is to le swerved against one or the ather side of th; neck in turning. With ao bit, when the horse is going at ease, j is there to lie more restraint u ed than | just enongh, so the mouth of the horse j anay be lightly fe.t. Especially in the I laddie must the rider understand the I jcience of equitation. The g.ip of the ! saddle must be by the thighs. Thr; legs ind heels convey the signs of what the horse is to do, in connection with the bridle, and the spur or whip should never be used except to pu iish a horse or to excite him to tome extraordinary exertion. Farm and Garden Notes. Select and store away choice seeds for aext season's planting. Snails often ascend trees after rain. A circle of fine, dry lime or ashes about the stem will prevent. Keep the roadsides free from stones &nd rubb sh and neatly mown, l.'on't let them be:i nursery of weed seeds. In Europe faim'jrspnfer to keep sheep for wool on soils containing lime, asthcj lav on such soils the i.uulily of the w>ol is be tor. An old shepherd faysit has been found that fio ks whose ewe lambs are allowed to breed always deteriorate in si>:e and quality. Feeding most cut feed is less wearing to horses' teeth than whole train. Oats espc iallv are apt to be gritty, besides being stimulating. No kind of wood will more easily grow from the eye than the grapevine, and for this reason the rapid propagation of new varieties is an ea<y matter. Be sure that the ground floor of the poultry-house is enough higher than the surround ng ground to keep it perfectly dry. Damp floor* are very productive of disca-e. .. BHtauMCaaMaaMBaMMM I Early digging, as soon as the growth ceases, carcful handling,clean tubers and ventilation through warm weather in the fall arc rc omme.ided for producing perfect potatoes. Over-feeding is one of the main causes of feather-pulling by fowls. Give the hens something to do to scratch and look up a living, and they will suffer their feathers to remain intact. The Baltimore Amcricm thinks that pumpkin*, or mangel-wurtzels, or any other root crop are the next best substitutes for grass in winter, and fed with corn are a great aid in fattening hogs. There arc mauy advantages in procuring nursery trees in the fall, heeling them in and setting them out the following spring. Any nursery man will give directions for the process of heeling in. Feeding poultry must be conducted on proper principles to secure the greatest profit. While there are many who feed too lavishly there are far more who do not feeel enough, or feed irregularly. Ilegular hou s of feeding,a steady diet well proportioned, a reduced quantity of hay, especially at noon, and water given frequently, in small quantities, will prevent an attack of co ic,and save valuable horses. Proscssor Wiley, "chemist to the Department of Agriculture, says the percentage of water in butter should not exceed twelve per cent. The amounts of salt may vary with the tastes of customers Fertilizers should be used on small fruits if quality is expected in the berries. Tlie proper way is to apply a s.nall quantity of the fertili cr for the growth of the new cancs and vines as soon as the har; vest of the fruit is over. I A general raking, cleaning up and burning of rubbisli of all sorts in the iield^ and especially along the headlands, under hedges, in the woods, etc., will destroy chinch bugs and other noxious insects in immense numbers. "When fattening geese give a mixturo of corn and wheat. They should also have a cooked mess twicca day, consisting of potatoes, turnips, chopped Hover, cabbage, and onions, as green food is very es cntial. Add a small quantity of salt, and do not overlook the water. Prof. Thompson, State Geologist of Indiana, asserts that a strong nest of humble bees in a big clover-field is worth $20 to the owner: "for these insects are the chief agents in fertilizing the blossoms, thereby insuring a heavy crop of seed." Others, however, deny the theory. A Vermont farmer says "farmers who sell hay and grain and depend upon commercial fertilizers to keep up the productiveness of their farms, nine times in | ten will go under. They should secure I the feeding value *:nd mrmural value of the r crops, to make their business profitable " Good judges claim that a hog or steer that will fatten well and incie ise rap:dly should be as nearly square in front and behind as possible. While the rule may not be a true index of quality, yet. in connection with other indications, it may assist in arriving at a knowledge of the value of the animal j :dged. If your hogs lack material to build up their bony and muscular tissues, suppose you try an experiment and feed I thorn limo nnwderprl hones. rras8 and ?I"~ J ?? I oats for muscle. When you feed, see that every hog is present at roll call, and always se:k the absent one, as there U generally something wrong wiih him, and that is the one to watch. Crocks of butter, to be kept for several months, says the D.iiri/man, should never be placed upon the cellar bottom. This causes two degrees of temperature in the c ock, which will be at the expense of the quality of the butter at the top. The crocks will keep their contents far better if placcd at lqast a foot from the cellar bottom upon a bench, and a thick woolen cloth thrown over it. Living on the Sea. The kind of food used at sea at the present day is much improved on what it was furmerly. Not so much reliance if i pla ed on fait provisions. Canned meatf and vegetables are more largely used. The quantity is abundant, and the cooking, while perhaps not always calculated to agree with a sea sick person, isusuallj quite good, except the bread, which, foj some reason or other, is rarely good a) T'Lk.-v to l?t? V\<?In? SCtl. 1UU UUHCC la HUl JI11J)1UT>;U tJJ UWJUj( carried the longdistance from the galle] to the aftcr-housc. Still, there are some ' tilings that are neirly always excellent ' If you want to know wh.it really gooc I pea or bean soup is, you will have to go to , sea for it. Though seafaring men, as a rule, are pretty large eaters, but little ?time is >-p-'nt at the table. About fifteen j minutes for each meal would be ab >ut i the average. The captain, mate, and th? j captain's wife and family, if they are on aboard, and the passengers, if any, ! eat at the first tabl.*,and ore waited on by | the steward and < abin-boy. The se?ond I mate and carpenter, and on most ships the third mate and boatswain, eat at the seco.d. The tailors take their food froin the galley iuto the forecastle and ' ?v rri? ?..i._ - _ iL. ^ 1 - cat it mere, j ne water on ine.nc iuiijj voyages is usually allowanced?a necessary precaution?the quantity being about a gallon a day per man, although this is not always strictly adhered to, for washing purposes also for cooking and drinking. If the water in the tanks j should run short, they depend almost enj tirely unoa rain water, which at times, i especially on the equator, is caught in immense ijuantities, the tops of all the deck-houses being arranged with ledges and spouts to run the water into casks. The rain falls are at times something wonde ful, and when they occur in a calm and til? vessel is standing up straight the (juantity of water that can be collected is very large.?Baltimore American. Bii'l Luck in a Bet. I met a gentleman recently who told me that lie never made but one bet in his life, and although he won it, yet the money brought him so much bad luck that he never repeated the oifeii3e. It was made on a President'al election and he won $8'K). He was awav from home at the time and he invested the money in a handsome set of furniture for his wife. Their home was being improved and this set of furniture would be a pleasant surprise to her. The furniture wa< packed and shipped, but an accident happened to the boat and it was tied up si< weeks in u hot port. Win n delivered it was so niuih damaged that after removing the handsome marble tops the furniture w is sent to a cabinet shop for repairs. Shoitly afterward tho shop took tire and the furniture was burned. On his return hone, after hearing of the loss of his furniture, he found that one of the workmen had let something fall on one of the marble slabs and broken it. lie thought that he would finish the business, so he got a sledge-hammer and smashed tho whole lot of marble. His only son, a boy three years of age, stood by to see the fun, but stumbled and fell on a sharp piece of marble, receiving a dangerous wound on his temple. He j has gro vn to manhood, but will carry to hie grave ,m u?'y 6c&r*?Louisa/, \e Courier-Journtf. TOPULAR SCIENCE. Ninety-six pounds of iron ore wei< recently found attached to the end of e lisvVitninnr mH n mnvt>d from the yround. I'gUbU".^ ? # # O t The soil was ferruginous, and it is sup posed that electricity attracted the ore to the rod. Dr. Michacl Foster stated before the British Association thnt smoking, i 1 persisted in, aud particularly ifthesamf kind of tobacco was used, produced "color-blindness iu the central tield ol the nd." That is, sur-h persons ct.tinof I ell red from some other color. As a great many people smoke pcrs stcntly it ought not to t'C difficult tj obtain statistics about this. Astronomy antedates history. A stone slab just presented to the Russian Archeological Society by 1'rince Putiatin, bears a carefully, though rudely, drawn representation of the constellation of the Great Bear. The slab, with other specimens of man's work in the stone age, was dug up at a station at the fct. Petirsburg and Moscow railway. Some years ago a similar s ab was found near We'mar. In an examination of 11,175 persons for color-blindness, Dr. Worms, as reported to the Paris Academy of Medicine. lias found but two who were in capablc of distinguishing one color from another, while three were blind for red and six for green, eighteen could not distinguish green from red, fifteen saw no difference between grten and blue or gray, find fifty two had a peculiar weakness in color-vision in general. An analysis of the contents of the princ pal grenades, tubes, and other patent devices for the extinction of incipient conflagration* has been made by Proi feasor Kcd/ie, chemist of tie Agricultural College at Lansing, Mich. He find? that the only active ingiedient in all that he analy. ed is common salt, and his investigations g ) to prove what is generally known, namc'y, that salt water i.? better th:.n fresh water for putting out fires. An intelligent physician says: "It is a good rule always to ride up in an elevator, and when coming down to take the stairs. Like going up hill, walking upstairs is hard work, and sometimes risky, especially for people vim weait lungs, defective respiratory organs or heart disease. But going downstairs hurts nobody, but is good exercise; going down on a brisk run is really a good thing?it shakes u" the anatomy, without incurring the danger of physical over-exertion; this shaking-up is good for one's internal mechanism, which it accelerates, especially the liver, the kidneys and the blood circulation." In his presidential address to the British Association on the geology of the Atlantic, Sir J. W. Dawson mentioned two cuiious paradoxes concerning the difficult problem of the distribution of life over the earth: First, the chances of the wide distribution of marine species are not exceptionably gn at, as might be inferred, for the reason that the great depths of the sea have been found to bj as impassible to most marine animals as the 1 md it elf. Sccond, the deep sea, which is fo great a b.micr to the passage t.f shallow-water animals, seems actually, under ccrtain con.iu ons, to aifcrd facilities for the migration of land animals and plants, greater than those of unbroken continents. The Young Idea. A little girl calling with her mother at a new house where the walls were not yet papered, exclaimed: "What a baldheaded house, mamma!" "Mam na," sai l little Mary, "is unci Ned Arthur's uncle, too?" "Xo,M said her mother, 4 he is Arthurs father." "Well, is he your uncle?" "No; he is my brother. He is Fre.Ts uncle a :d yours, and cousin Lizzie's." "Now," said S ary, shaking her head very positively, "I know uncle Ned isn't such a lot as that! "?Phihiltlphia Cull. It is dccidcdly hazardous to make the youtlilut answer too many queiion*. They often answer with an unsophisticated frankness th'.t may bo dec d -dly embarrassing. A little boy was visiting at his neighbor's. Strange as it m ly seem, he w.is eating very light. The kind hostess said: "Little man, you do i t seem to be hungry. Why don't you eat?" lie blurted out: "Yes, I am hungry; but there ain't anything here fit to <at. You can't cook like my mu."? Kansas City Star. At Home in All Tongues. Th: Smith family was largely represented io the array of the Union, and at one time there were upward of (iOO in the Army of the Potomac. On one of the regimental rolls in the Teutonic division, which gave th'j names, and birthplaces, were entered: 'V.io.anni Smith?, Italy; .'uan Smithas, Spain; Hans Schmidt. Holland: Ivan Schmithiweski, Poland: Jean Sraeets, France: Ion Skimmitton, Greece," and twelve John Smiths born in this country, be sides one whose native land was sweet Erin.of whom it was recorded: "Named Patrick, but fays that he is called John for short.B(n: Perlcy Pojrc. Hint* to Consumptive*. Consumptives should use food as nourishing u can bo had, and in a shape that will b?st agree with the stomach and taste of the patient 0 ut-door exercise is earnestly recommended. If jou are unable to take such exercise on horseback or on foot, that should furnish no excuse for shutting yourself in-doors, but you thould take exercise in a carriage, or in some other way bring yourself in contact with the open air. Medicines which cause expectoration must be avoided. For five hundred years phy sieians have tried to cure Consumption by u ing them, and have failed. Where there is great derangement of tho accretions, w.tb engorgement of air-cells, there is always profuse expectoration. Now Piso's Cure removes the engorgement and tho deransement of the secretions, and consequently (and in this way only) diminishes the amount of matter expeciorated. This medicino does aot dry op a cough, but removes the cause of it. When it is impossiblo from debility or other causes to exercise freely in the open air, apartments occupied by the patient should be so ventilated as to ensure the constant accession of fresh air in abundance. The surface of the body should bo sponged jls often us every third day with tepid water Hid a little soft-soap. (This is preferable to uny other.) After thoroughly drying, use friction with the hand moistened with oil. CoU-i,lver or uuve h xne oe."t. i nis Keeps u\e I>o:es of the skin in u soft, pliable conuition, which contributes mate; tally to (lie unloatlinj; of waste matter from tlie system ihtoiuh thi? organ. Yon will p.ciwd rec?>l.?c we cure Ih a d seasc by enabling tbo oi| a is < f tin* i-ya em to perform their i uitcti< >iih in a n rmai way, or, in other wonls, we remove obstruction-, whilo the recuperative powers of the system cure the disease. We will here say a word in regard to a cough In the forming stage, where there Is no constitutional or noticeable disease. A cough may or may not foreshadow serious evil; take it in its uii.di.-s: form, to say the lei-st, it is u nu sauce, and siiould be abated. A coukIi Is unlike any other symptom of disease. It stands a conspirator, with threatening voice, menacing the health and existence of a vital or^an. Its first approacn is in whispers unintelligible, and at lirst too ofttn unheeded, but in time it never fails to rna e itself understood?never fails to claim the attention of those on whom it calls. It you have a cou;-h without disease of the lungs or serious constitutionu^ilisttirbance, so much the better, as a few do es of I'iso's Cure will be all you may need, while if you ro far advanced in Consumption, several bot tle* may be required to effect a permanent cure. ' | If you have great talents, industry j will improve them; if moderate abilities, ! industry will supply their de6ciency. J Is'othing is ever to be obtained without it. "Micbnel 8trojfoff." Mr. G.C. Staley, while playing the leading part in "Michael Strogoft," at Oakland. C'al., became ko hoarse from a severe cold that he despaired of being able to continue his purt. Two I i-mu- r'nmrh <!nn> turod him. Does not nauseate. A Liukrai. anagrammutist has discovered (hat the letters in the words,"The Right Honorable William Ewart Gladstone," can be transposed so as to form the sentence. "I am the \Vliig who'll long ba a truestar to Ireland." The small boy who plays circus with the "trick-goat" in his back yard should see that the St. Jacobs Oil bottle is not empty. Porpoise leather is being used in the manufacture of shoes, the resemblance to French [id being very ma kcd. It has a long, tena;iou* libi-e, and as it will not crack nor tear, i9 ?ery durable and waterproof, and makes an jxcellent leather. A Quick Kecovcry. It gives us great pleasure to state that the merchant who was reported to be at the point , of death from an attack of Pneumonia, has j entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Wm. Halt/a Balsam for the Lungs. Naturally ho fee^s grateful for the b-neflts derived from using this remedy for the lungs and throat; and in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives of public benefaction, trusting that others may be benefited in a similar manner. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. Wonderful Results OJten follow the use of JIooJ's Sarsaparllla. The most severe cases of scrofula, upon which othi'r preparations have baen powerless, yield to the superior curative powers of ihls medicine. Thu most dlstrc.'i'.ug cases of dyspepsia, excruciating comp aluts of the kidneys an I liver, the agonizing itch and pain of salt rheum, disagreeable cases of catarrh, and the acltes and pains of rheumatl m. are cured by this great medicine. Hood's Sarsaparllla purine: the blood and ut the same time tones the stomach, creates an appetite and gives strength to every fuuctlou of the body. These statements have been verified by the experience of thousands of people. "I felt good results from the first dose of Hood's Saraapar.lla. It seemt d to go from my head to my toes. I know Jlcoi's Sarsaparllla Is a good thing, and on tlie strength of my own experience I have sold a great deal of it."?G. H. Stratto.v, druggist, \Ve?tfleld, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD k CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Muss. IOO Doses One Dollar COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GBEAT ENGLISH REMEDY For Llrer. Bile, Indigestion, eta Free from Mercury ; contain* only Pure Vegetable Ingredients. Agent: C. N. CK1TTKNTON, New f?rk. I$15,0< w IK GOLD AND IN HANDSOME PRES THE POPIXA Free Bible i "SEARCH THE 8CRI1 AN EASY CHANCE F To the 500 subscribers first answering: cor simple Bible question. " Where in KISS," we will donate 1?Cash Present in Gold, ?'-',5ool a?Cash Present in Gold, 2,000 5?Cash Present in Gold, 1,500} 4?Cash Present in Gold 5?Cash Present in Gold 6?Cash Present in Gold, 600: 7?Cash Present in Gold, 5001 8?Cash Present in Gold, 4001 9?Cash Present in Gold 2001 10?Cash Present in Gold, 100 i To the next 20, each a Solid Cold Watcl To the next jo, each a Solid Silver Watc To the next 100, each an Elegant Phoioj To the next 125. each a Solid Cold Ring;, To the next 185, an Elegant Hook, each ' If a competitor should tail on the first hi MIDDLE R To the i$8 persons whose names come ti the last received, we will donate the followir First Cash Present in Cold $735! Second Cash Present in Gold, 5001! Third Cash Present in Gold, 250 ' Fourth Cash Present in Gold To the next to, each $10 in cash. To thi each $2.50 in casli. To the next 75, each $2 LAST RE To those who are too late for any of t remains. To the 353 persons whose name rewards: To the last name on the list. $500 in cash $300 cash. To the third name from last we \ ' - ? 1 $10 in cash, lo the next 100, eacn 35 in ga.M TOTAL VALUATIO WEach competit r must in every case THE POPULAR MONTHLY, with their unless accompanied by the cash, for which w< Present subscribers can compete by pay The regular subscription pricc of our eft YOU PAY NOTHING for the above presents. The gifts will be .< published in our December issue of Till The Magazine i; worth much more than the secure one of the larger prizes. This is tlx LAR MONTHLY, all of which have ^iven Every parent should encourage children themselves with the liible iliey secure a li a chance for one of the rewards. We refer I letter in the order received, and number tl books: hence there can be 110 mistakes. II fet one of the smaller rewards, and thus I ut our Magatine you will be satisfied, as it be recorded bearing postmark date later th fore that date. Send money by new postal 11 THE POPULAR MONTHLY, now i. and Firesides of the American People. 'J instruct and elevate, and be within the reach features as shall educate and advance. We in THE POPULAR MONTHLY, a serial n byjANF. Mai.coi.m Aiukf.v, which i.> prono acceDtance to be the most powerfully const! thoroughly appreciative, " that it cannot fail Jt will never appear in book form, desiring t< new feature are our Souviner, Double and 11 W'l'he following is a partial list of the in our January, 1886, and March, 1R86, Bible 1. *C1ia?. Fishwick, Atchison, Kxs., County, Mo., $1,500; 3. Mrs. M. C. Heard, Esq., Frog Level, La., $601; 5. l!e:ij. Aver; Coleman, Kansas City. Mo., $.400; 7. Mi: 8. Frederick Kimber, Onondaga Valley, N. Ark., Grand Upright Piano, S.-.oo; 10. Mi< Top Buggy, J.-6o; 11. Geo. K. Haymcs. Atl Annie '.oode, Calhoun, Ark., Diamond IS Cicero, N. Y., Set of Furniture, it Diamond King, $100; 15. A. E. lican, Ksq., 16. S. P. Brown, Esq., Chicago, 111., Ladie i'j-,4 Broadway, Kan.-.a? City, Mo., Pair Gol ii?j Tremont avenue, Davenport, Iowa, one Writo to ANY OF THESE TAUTIE Or, to Mr. 1!. Dixon, Magnolia. Ark., wl contests; also to Miss Dora Crawford. Atla you will senl us a 2-cetit sta::ip wo will send presents ranging from $1 to $2,000. The foil Popular Monthly Co.. Kaniai City. Ma. liun: A tli "Min i think* fir vflur protnptne*< j fcr wl.l.-li turn happily urprUv-t t.> kiiuar dial I wai ?ltere ISm.i* it Hr*t mentioned. You taa publWh liiU the little money luknl for ll, Yuiiri Th> KiouCirrTiaiinn: THE POPI'I.A line |.tihl|jilif*t. It I< t'oin|H.s#.| of t- I 'iI:?r mnlrihui tti. l rlwit iturlea are (letter lhau found in older ou tli* y prn?il?e." We refer to the fol!iiwlne prominent eltl.'ene of Ti'.'a-ttrer Kiniiii fit) Water W.,r*?: I 'lia?. I?. I.:it.? THR PitPi:t,*U HONTIII.V i? on ?|il-r?Mbll?l Il'it?le*t-.l, I'mv at.'t l lotiiliK. a t.m.rllr in U1..11 KK *I?KU ""I "I Hl>- 1:1 ill} o n 11.. M- : "? I?I- > I.AIi MONTISI.Y i..?rr .1i.?p|?iiiili: "iili?cri!i.T* el Ti..n. K?irt m.e cmi ?|?re TK.V t'KN'TS: iikiu do it VKKK. lint iiu|?>?i|i.ie t? mi;i| ly our IrlrmU ..:i Hi but Ti:v I KNTS. M> vol: ??n >- I he vrr J |.?MLCJ-WK PAY SO ATI IINTIOS TO POSTAL ( fc^ilciitiou tliii jupcr, write rour Ktmc, Cottolr and THE POPULA KANSAS CITY ffr.tiine nnltw Jlnn't tratte year moner < n a HMtau:p?<1 wllh Ihfl at?>T? (9 abjolutely uttirr ami v in'l rRi a """"" tor tli^TlSH bltANn-5 A uniform and natural color of the whisker.' Is produced by using Buckingham's Dye. wo have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In our family, for colds, with perfect success. You will be interested in the attractive advertisement of the Popular Monthly, of Kansas City, Mo. Head it carefully. No publication stands higher. Its premiums anu offers are reliable. All stand by itLadies! Those dull, tired looks and feelings speak volumes! l)r. Kilmer's Female Remedy corrects all conditions,restores vigor and vitality.and brings back youthful bloom and beauty Price $1.00-6 bottUe. 5.00. Why go limpint; around with your boots run over, when Lyon's Heel Stiffeuers will keep them straight? THE INVALiaS BENEFACTOR. g Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer's H Complete Female Remedv Lm1iu% Home Treatment B Special and Spcciflc treatment for j all Complaints ana Diseases peculiar to i Daughters, Wives and Mothers. Each package conialiiN 3 bottle*. | Each kind is also sold separately: 1 Female Remedy, (Blood and Syrteni>$ 1. | Autumn-Leaf Ext.j(LocalTriatin'C)$ 1. I U &. O Alioliitinciit^'Extenml " .50 J &TOr the three ill one PaekngeJS.UO. ? Recovers the "run-down;" bed-ridden'1 or "abandoned." It Eliminates Humor* ' and Blood Impurities that euusc Scrofula, Cancer, Tumor, pimples and blotches. The *ko for Pmari.-t and Exposure* is rati. [ Woman'* Health anil UMCulnrM again mlerrd. 1 Dr. Kilmer trentw internal lumor. Cancer. H You can'tafford lo urglect early nyniptohui. g Letters of inquiry promptly answered, p i?fcui?c UI^NNUT. mugnamuin, r*. m y Invalid*' Guide to Ilenllh" (Sent Frrr). ft | SOLD BY ALL DUUGG'ISTS. I ely's catarrh CREAMBALES^g^l A Qoi-trnd U Cream Balm. I hat JPijHS-pQlnsL >/? *A0l catarrh for 3 yearn -vr^r D?\t2 & A tfy note icouhl ileeil mIW'I fc? tr\ JW* Cjfl I thought the ?ortv|?^ jff ^a| xcould never heai Ky Cream Balm has curet.^V^ / H me.?Mi*, it. A. Jack r ctH ton, Portsmouth, .V. A particle 1? applied . V.^^j Into ea.h nostril ami l?U AVa rr\/PS agreeableu>use. **rloe^i^%I r"*"!! Suet*, by mall or at (lriigKltU. Semi for circular. ELY BROTHER?, Umg^HU. Owcgo, N. Y. _ |% m mm p ai o Obtained. Send itauip for UATC.ll I 9 lareaujfi Quid*. L. Bi.iJI Bah, Patent Lawyer, WaMUagoa. D. C. 00,00 SILVER AND >0.00 ;ents giyen away. R MONTHLY Competition! PTCRTSS AT ONCE." OR A BIG REWARD. rectly, nn or before November 30, 1886, our the lUble is First Found the Word the follow-in^ rewards: 11?One Upright I'iano, valued,. . . . $joo 12?One Fine Top Buggy,. ...... 300 13?One Cabinet Organ, 150 14?One Diamond Breastpin, 100 ?Oini Qct Kiiruiturt xio 16?One Solitaire Diamond Ring, . . . 100 17?One Breech-loadine Slioigun, ... 70 18?One Ladies' Cold W.itch 50 19?One Ladies' Pair bracelets 50 to?One Sewing Machine, jo 1, worth $>00 each. Ii, worth $25 each. jraph Album', worth $5 each. , worth $2 each. worth $1.50. : will stand a chance for one of our EWARDS. i the middle, counting from number one to iff reward*: Kifth Cash Present in Gold, $100 Sixth Cash Present in Gold, 75 Seventh Cash Present in Gold, 50 Kighth Cash Present in Gold,...... 25 : next 20, each $5 in cash. To the next so, in cash. WARDS. he above rewards a special opportunity still t come in last we will donate the following . To the next to the last name we will give yill give $200 in cash. To the next 50, each t. To the next 200, each $2.50 in cash. iN OVER #21,000. send 53.OO for one year's suoscription to answer. tVSo answer will be recorded e will send, postpaid, our splendid Magazine, ing for another year or for a friend. :gant Magazine is only $2 a year, so FOR COMPETING ;ent to the successful ones, and their names i POPULAR MONTHLY. Don't delay, money, and by answering quickly you may : Thirteenth Competition of THE POPUihe utmost satisfaction. to enter this contest. l>esides familiarizing lighly-deserving Family Magazine, and also :o over 38,000 subscribers. We enter every ie names as recorded in our subscription F you do not get one of the largest you may >e amply repaid. If you don't get anything lias no equal at the price. No answers will an November 30, 1886. You must send belote, money order or registered letter. 1 its Twelfth year, has gone to the Hearths 1'ltcy demanded a Magazine which should 1 of all. We make no boasts but add such have secured the exclusive right to publish ovel entitled, " / I.r.ed and llave Livrd," unced by the critics, who reviewed it before ruclcd, masterly preserved in detail, and so but raise the standard of Modem Society." > give only orn subscribers the benefit. A [oliday Editions. # names of those who were awarded presents Competitions: 0; 3. Kate Bradford, Morrissonville, Ralls Little Koek. Ark.. Si.aoo: 4. Hud Martin, > , i-'.sq.. Garland, Ark., $300; 6. Mrs, Wm. ss Annie Johnson, Queen City, Tex,, $:oo; Y., $100; 9. Mrs. Geo. li. Simms, Helena, s L. Stewart, 344 State street, Chicago, 111., anta, Texas, Cabinet Organ, $1 $0; 12. Miss reastpin, $100; 13. Manuel Crandy, F.si]., (. Clias. Johnson, Rockford, III., Solitaire Kansas City, Mo., Breach-loading Shotgun; s' Gold Watch, $50; 17. Mi*s Ida Jones, d Bracelets, $51.; 18. Mrs. J. B. liichcock, "White" Sewing Machine, $50 S If you want any further proof. >0 was awarded $1,000 in one of our Bible nta, Texas, who was awarded $1,150, and if you a list of over 1,500 who were awarded owing receipt speaks for itself: Atchiso*, Ka?., Jtcuary 19,1CS6. I In cmHix tli? Twroty-Five Hundred Dollars in cold, 1 l!i? Inr-lty nn? in ftr?t *n??rer yuur hilil* <|u*'ti?n of rreeipl if "you chouic. Your UaiciiIiiv W w* II wurth truly, cm*. w". fuhwick. R MONTHLY l? Itwlrc.t the l*al low-pried M?*aiont, aueh a? i.**!*!*-r?-a?t wilh plravir*. Tlir pnurr iguziuea. 1(5 i-uulUhcrt are reliable, ami will do ail IC-iimm Citv. lie.: Mr.jor 11. F. .tune*, Seereiary aud . Rrcnnl'r r I Ii*?l Famiir Magazine, Ilnnlsom-Iy PrlutM. Finely ai.di nf lior.H*. ToaatNfv all h? in ita nt< rlr? OVK t |*rullt t'V tlii' Ymii ?ill rtiarvii-l; THK I'll L'wlljf lr-nlv i? prr.'tnul suina. t'ii lilt*, ol**n In ino-rc* M l.? .tend fiir Snuvvialr Sample I'opi'ia; wi*u!l jri.v'.lr ?tl>a>ia: regular price 2He?'iil4. H*c ninac it NO\V 4ll??. at ita actual e*>?l. Cau we du more t 'Alt IIS. Stale plainly; a'Mren lctterj R MONTHLY, , MISSOURI. K E I piim or rnl'bcr coat. The FISH BRAND FUOKPr sor. ami will kerp you drr in tlio li.inle*t Morw uau and laVn no oilier. If your .?tor?.K??p*r dn?: n n fl Railway's J K.K.K. J CURES AXD PRgVTTJTn Colds, Coughs, Sore Throal, Influenza. Br?acliitls, Pneumonia, Swelling oJ the Joints I itmKini InflifwrniliAne Dkaiim?. kuuiuajjt;, hi uaiiiiiuiiuii), lism, Neuralgia, Frostbites. Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma. DIFFICULT BREATHING. CUKES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty -,,.^3 minute*. NOT ONE HOUR aftar reading thti *? vcrtiMiuenf need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. Itarlwnv'n Iteadv Relief in a Horn i!nr? far Every Pain, Sprain*, Brulsei, Pains ! lb# liiioU, Cncst or filtub*. It wam tlie Firnt and is the Only t- -J PAIN KE.UEDV That instantly ?io|w the most excrnciatinit P*in?, allays Inflammation, and cures Congestions, whetkar of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other aland* ar organs, by one application. A half to a teasinmiul in half a tumbler of watar will in a few minute* care Cranps. SihMim. Sou Stonach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sloenlwineai. " - % 8ickHcadache, Diarrhcea, D,?oat?rr. Colic, i'latalency.aud all internal pains. MALARIA Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague Conquered. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF Not on'y cure* ihe patient ?elzed with this tcrrlbte foe to settlors in newly--ct:lod districts, where tfca riga Malaria or Ague exist*, but if people exposed to tt will, every uiornln,- on cettin-; out of bed, taka tw.-nty or thirty drops of tno Ready Relief In a fflaas i ^,'A ai* otiH ?iof mm v ?* /?mj>1rar fh?r Mr! 1 AVJIDilt> ffi took.*. ThU must be done Defore goin; out. There Is not a remedial went in tlie world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarlon*. Bilious an.l other fever*, aided fov HAD WAY'S PILLS. so quick a? It AD WAY'S ltUADY UELIKfe FHty ceau per bottle. Sold by drantiH. Tj DR. RADWAY'S M Tli Only (<010106) SARSAPARiLUAK RESOLTENT! The Great Blood Purifier, For cure of all chronic diseases, Scrofula, Blool Taints. Syphilitic Complaint*. Consumption, Qland- 4& ular Dlscaae, Ulcer*. Chrouio ltneumatUm. Zrnip- -"S elas, Kidney, Bladder aud Liver Complaint!, Drs- ^ p-pula. Affections of the Luiijra and Throat, puriMf . j the Blood, restoring health and vlgot ,:?J8 Sold by Drugslet*. SI per Bottle. DR. RADWAY'8 PILLS The Great Liver and Stomach Remsdy For tbe en re of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels. Kidnevs. Bladder. Nervoos Diseases, Loss at Appetite, Headache, Costlveuess, IuditfeaUou, BO- . lousness. Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles '--I aud all deraugeineuts of the Internal Viscera. Pure- > )r veg-table, containing no mercury. mlueraU er del?*lcrioii* druc?. V3 Frlce 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. DYSPEPSIA! , Dr. ltadway'a Pills are a cure for this con. plaint. They restore streugth to the stomach and enable it to perform ite function*. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappeared with them the lUblutyof ' - a*' Lie system to contract disease*. Take the medldoa according to directions, aud observe what we atr ia "False aud True" respecting diet. HTSend a letter stamp to DR. RAD WAY A CO.) No. ,T4 Warren Street, New York, foe ' fl V BE SURE TO GET RAW WAY'S. ntn u?41 " ::m ASK FOB THM W. L. DOUGLAS Be?t material, perfect lit, equal* any SS orftahoe. trtrj pair warranted. - Take none ante** stamped . .-Z " W. L. Dooflaa' 9100 Sboe, Warranted." Coofre**. Bolton and Lace. Boys ack J0 for the W. L DoorLaa' -:sB 82.OO Shoe. Same aiyTca aa WV" tbe$3UUSboe. If yon cannot ^Tb / 9 iret theae aboe* from deal- ~'i\f -f era.aendaddreaionpoatal /p/3, _ 3 card to W. L. Doo?la?. Sy/T/ .V> m .35 Brockton, Matt. &>/-*/ / v33 $3. #^-4 I WELL DRILLING l| Kaeklnery for Well* of any depth, from It to SJtt M far W?ur, Oil or Gas. Our Mounted Steam DrlltLnir aa4 Portable Horse Power Machine* art to work In WoUaiM, . " "-J Guaranteed to drill faster and with leaspower than uj other. Specially adapted to drilling Weils la av** ** rack 10 to 1,000 fact r&rmcn and othsrs are maklar ** to Ml per day with our machinery and tool*. Splendid bud neap for Winter or Bummer. We are the otdest aaft lartert Manufacturers in the buds***. 8aad4oemt*t? Stamp* for Illustrated Catalogue H. iNUM, Pierce Weil IictWor Cm.. New York, FORT EDWARD Collezlate Inalliaie Car Ladle* and Xlentlemen. Handsomest and beat 3 equlpp d Boarding Seminary In the State. New building*. steam beat* d. Twelve Teacher*. Collect preparatory. Commercial and four otlier gradiaa* . ;> lug course* of study. Art. Music, Oratory. Stthyeac i nr 14 MnvaMtioB xccDtChrl*una* week. vfrhfie any vacaoclM remain (tildeliU received at ff; any time, at proportionate ratea to close of currew termor rear. Charge* rerj low for quality of aocouimoJat on*. For cauloeuri or further Icfomuk. tliio addrcna JOS. E. KINO. P. P.. Fort Edward. W. T. BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES I m UTINO TIOTI* FOB HKA0 Aim HEAKT, By John B. Gouglt . * HIi Uat aad ?f0wala< lift??%. Mb fall of thrfUinr InterHt, kurwor and patboa. Brifht, par*, and (nod. full ?C *-laaabur and taara." It tMt at ?itkt u aU. To it ia add?< ' - '3 tba Ll.'c and Death of Mr. Ooocti, bj Rar.'JLTM AN ABBOTT. l*oo ipiti WuMT-Hii tad Wotmn. $1M to SSOO a month mada. fJ^TDUtana* ? kindrant* aa a* > H?a Ihtra Ttrnu and /'** rrtifUa. Write foi eirealara ta "-i" A. ?. WOltTMiNteTOH a CO, Hartfart, Uaa. , J JONES M PAYSth^FREICHT A Tan Wtfti Scales, Iraa \*irrt. Sire) Daarti.fi. Era* Tan Baaat aad Ina Baa f?r ^ Irarr ali^tU. Par fr? pn^aM V' Baotiaa ttl? papar aa4 addraaa V JONES IF BININAMTIL I , 3 * BINHHAMTON. N. T? J No R?pt to Cut Off Horses' Man?s U ru'.K,. ? I >R?!f.TPSK' If ALVHU. -AA. - -3 tad BRIDLE C?wHo?d. cannot jWTIK bo (II ii>ed by any liorne. Sample frVUV Hatter to may part of V. 3. free. og recelptoffi. SjI I by all Saddlery, jCp&j JKE Hardware and Harness Dealer*. //YjLAW Special discount to tha Irade. fjy VV -TNia end for KrloelJU iBUPy^V \ J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, \f "El R?chwnri N. Y. ' CUT THIS OUT!! And lend to u* with Tea Cent*, an I you will nceWe by return mail a racxaoior samn.k.s ok doom, also two uozi* workino 8AMri.Ka.aiut full Inatne tionsfur ktartlnc a nice, easy biialueas that will, by proper application. Liiintf lu any energetic la-ly or frul Jlumhcili of JMillatt; can be ?Jons (lUletiy at home er.-jiinK*. and a boy or tclrl tan easily learu it tm an hour. Addr.snHuiAi??_Surri.r Co., Albany. N. X. All USE IailTbT Best <Jou*h Syrup. Taatcagood. Use |9 / -] FR4ZEftA?KI J BXST ITf THE WORLD unciidc j (Sr-U?( the Ueaulne. 8ol4 JEv?-ry where. facetillnds, feett" v xi and all their Including (fti'sv rial iJevtl.-pincuk ilairand Scalp, ftnperSfl fliimts Jlalr, Tilth Marie*, Mole*. V>'arta, Mi'A. Mi.lli, Kreckle*. ICed Nu?e, Acne, Black Heads, Rear*. IHtinfc and llteir trcotmenfc />(T>8eml ]0o. fur lioolt of Mpaiceii, 1th edition. Sr.j.U.WM4ku7,S?N.]Viu'lSt.,AlUar,KY.,KstVaUl?. THroSM'5SfOOTHPOWDffl I Keeping Teeth Perfect and (Jiiwi lleallliy. WANTED A WOMAN of enerey lor bniiiieu In her locality, fialanr S3Q? Kef?rcnc??. K. J. Jokn?on, Manager, ltllarciay St, S.T? Frink's Rupture Remedy Will qiil- U'y curt- any case of h*rit'a or nr-titr-t l.At>>?nutIon ami t<'i-li|p<iiiiul* free. Ai|<!rHi '"4 O. l- ltlXK, Uiundiiayi Nnv VotU._ Q|a!u'? Dili* Great English Gojtani DImII ? rlliSa Rheumatic Remedy. Ovitl itax ^i.uui ioumU,.}:? cts. M to Soldier* * Heirs. Sen 1 ->ump KAHCIAHC 1 r Circulars. COU U l.i.VJI vllwIUIIv llAil. All'/, WasUlU{tod, II. li frp to SS a day. Saraplea worth |1.JJ IMS t Lines not under the Uorie'j fool. AdJreu WV Hinjw?TE?'*3*Kirr Kii.n HoLnkK, Molly,.uictt. ADIIIIi Hit bit Cured. Treatment aent on trial UrlUffl HL'ilANfi KKMKDY CO.. Lata veil. . luU te legraphy I furnished. Write Valentine Bros., Janesvillr.Wi*. remedial, aa.i has t'rcu Mgj\ TO 4 L'AYS. vf '"'"St universal sc:..iici^VOsUlliKi Wl |(^ ""'...I.nuu ? IW 041M Blrlctart. m *.vi\rni ^ I jir a mi7 w iu . ? h,,.Tron 'h? ?*? ,? H. rn. . . . the public *nd I'.ow rank* ^UbVttJ Cktaicil Cfl. iSionj; the leading McdiCincinnati *H^BCiu*?ofilie o ldom. Bvwiua,UH A. L. SMITH OUo. VI BWdf.. J. P*. ^ Sold by ' - -J