University of South Carolina Libraries
IN THE RE/ O MISSIONS AN] Reading out of the hook of expe riences, Kev. Hockwell Clancy. of Muttra, tells of the problems faced In India by practical educators: 'lt ls generally known," he says, "that this country is densely igno rant. But unless one has worked right among the people, it is difficult to understand the degrading ef fects of centuries of heathenism. The masses are little better than slaves to the better castes. Their poverty is appalling. The failure of a single harvest means famine, as 95 out of every 100 people live in mud vil lages and are cutlivators. most of them being servants of the native landlords. Very few can read. The people are so poor that even the lit tle boys and girls have to help eafn the living for the family, and there Is usually little time or inclination for educntion. The government is spending $4 40, 000 Oj year for primary education her? lu the northwest provinces, and within the next live years ls planning to spend $1,760,000 a year, so that prlmafy education may be placed within reach of every village boy. The m risses are too poor to take ad vantage of lt. Our Christians, for tho most part, belong to the depress ed classes-the "untouchable," as they are called-and the government schools are practically closed to them because of caste." Hoy Christians of Japan. Chln/.el Qakuln, the Anglo-Japa nese college at Nagasaki,' Japan, is said lo be turning out a larger per cent of Christians than any other mission school for boys In- the Em pire. Last year a class of 4 8 young men was graduated, 3 7 of whopi were professing Christians. All but five of this number had been con verted since coming to the college. Of the 185 students who entered the Chins?l Mhldle School last year, only eight were Christians, only 13 had come from Christian homes, and o"ly 20 of the entire number bad ever seen a Bible. More than 100 of these young men are now avowed follow ers of the Cross. inside Information. Dr. I. M. Miller, superintendent of the Methodist hospital at Yungbyen, Koren, tells one story of n man who had been rabid in his abuse of the Christian church, although his Avlfe was a devout believer. One morning the doctor was called to this man's house. His family thougfit him to be in a dying condition. A diagnosis of tho case showed tho immediate ne cessity for - u';-.' !> Aftei bis npVra Ccu the patient qulekb recovered. To 'his da> it lg a. g (estlCd) in fc'?e mind of bis neighbors sow ne "f>r eigb doctor' could guess at tue rendi tion Inside oi ti man before te had; been opened up.' Even che district I superintendent. Rev. Kim Chan Sik, says "it is very strange." A Beacon Light of Influence. As typical of the successful Chris tian village school In Mexico, the work of (he Miradores institution may be cited. Its enrollment this year ls 339 boys and girls, under the care of eight teachers. The number of students alone speaks well (pr the Influence of the school, lt may truly he called the beacon light of the town, lt invariably takes the lead In all patriotic and social festivities, as CATARRH ls U?h te Froisse * CLARENCE BOWMAN. lt Mrs. Wm. Bowman, R. F. D. 1, Coon Rapids, Iowa, writes: "Some timo ago I wrote you about my little boy, Clarence, live years of ngo. He was troubled with his cars. They were very sensitive to the touch, find ho was (julto deaf nt times. He seemed to be worse after catching cold. I had taken him to doctors, but they did not seem to be able to relieve him, and I was very much afraid ho would lose his hearing entirely. He was getting more deaf every doy. "I wrote to you for advice, and you prescribed P?rima. I began giving lt to him, and can now say that ho ls entirely cured. He ls now well and hearty and can hear perfectly." Catarrh Causes Many Diseases. Many diseases are caused by taking cold. A cold ls very likely to settle in the nose, causing nasal catarrh. It may settlo In tho upper part of thc throat, called tho nasal pharyngeal spaco. In this space are two little tubes called eustachian tubes, that lead to the middle ear. If the catarrh settles In the pharyn geal space it may follow the mucous membrane through the eustachian tubes into tho middle car. If it does lt will cause noises in the ear, and later on be nuro to cause deafness. Catarrh of the throat may follow the eustachian tubes up Into the mid dle oar without causing much concern on the part of tho patient. The par V * * - ?I? -?? ?I? ?I- ?I? ?I? .> ?i* ?fr iLM I F RELIGION. * _ * --- ^ D EDUCATION. * .ti ..J** ?fr*?** i well as In movements ror civic and moral Improvement. A Christian Atmosphere. lt is reported that In Japan there is a growing religious atmosphere. Rev. M. I). Dunning, of Kyoto, notes the formation of three societies which have avowed the purpose of promot ing the religious life of the Japanese. Ono is called the "Great Japan Re ligion Society," which is Intended to procuro and publish articles on relig ion that the religious thought of the people may be molded by lt. The second is "This Way Association," which seeks to deepen the religious life of the people, bringing before them the best religious thought of the time. At a recent monthly meet ing of the "Concordia Association," Dr. Qullek, of the American Mission Board, gave an address on "What is Religion?" Tlie Talent Plan for Children. "The greatest good Will come to the young people if they can do something to earn the money which they contribute," says Rev. L. John son. "We suggest that In this time of emergency in our work the super tendent or teacher furnish as a gift or loan to each child who is willing ! to use, a "talent"-about ten cents to be invested and the proceeds given as his offering on missionary day. On one occasion 1 gave such a "talent" to a small group of children In a mis sionary society. In a few weeks they brought back a missionary offering of rteafly $r>0. One little girl Invested her,money In materials and got her mother to make hot rolls. She took orders from the neighbors at the market price. .Her mother filled the orders and she delivered the rolls. She made over $10 for her offering. This plan has been often tried With most gratifying rusults. (live out the "talents" immediately so as to allow as much time as possible be fore the twelfth of April. You will be pleased with the result. The chil dren will be Influenced toward a mis sionary spirit, and the cause will be helped in this time of very great need." Italian Protestants in America. In New York city alone there are now 25 Italian Protestant churches. Roman Catholics have 19. One Chi cago church has 461 members, and one In New Haven has 461 members. The Baptists, Methodists and Presby terians of America have each 60 or dained Italian ministers. In other r?mrtT- Whole- congrega!i ' ire m lim; formed aa toe result of ?. single evangelistic campaign bj Protestant I homo n Issi oh a rios > Tho harv1? ;* ?.?ruly . gnat ?iwiong Italian immi grants, ami the only .teed is that of Liporore tho ii-.\c~". tea, ILCIC is one other need; and that is an awakening of the Christian churches of America to the fact that there is destiny In this opportunity; destiny for America, in that we must save the immigrant from infidelity. If we would save ourselves; and destiny for Italy in the fact that, by the In fluence of returning immigrants, the character and faith of Italy will be finally determined hy the Italians of America. His Byes Opened. The ophthalmic clinic, in-cornice THE THROAT fl . .:.>. 'di'slC&tf lal loss of bearing i.' apt to ba over ooked. A person may lose hali tbs tearing before he knows it. For Instance, nupposc n man cai. lear his watch four ieet from the ear. t be loses his hearing to the extent hat he can only boar the tick of bis .vatch two feet from the car he may mt suspect it at all. His hen ring ls rood enough for ordinary purposes. Te goes on without the slightest sus picion that ho is losing lils hearing. [Io may have ringing in the car, or ?racking and snapping sounds In the :-ru\ or a feeling of pressure In the >ar, but ho ls not aware that he ls osing his hearing. Testing tho Hearing. It ls a fTood thing to test your hear ng with a watch. First hold the .vatch a?;al:ist your ear, then move It gradually away from tho ear and see low far away from the watch you :an actually bear lt tick.1 Try lt on he other side and seo If both ears ire olllic. Tf you find that you are mable to bear the watch on both sides ilike and at h. distance of four feet rom the ear, you may know that leafness has already begun. You ibould begin taking Peruna at once, "?argle the throat with cold, strong ?alt water, ns directed In the "Ills of afp," sent free by Peruna Co., Co umbus, Ohio. Persist. In this treat nent until a euro is effected. Tho Best Way to Gargfe. Sometimes catarrh of tho nasal ^laryngeal space will canse an ac umulation of secretions in tho throat, hat completely fill tho space. Unless hese secretions are promptly r? nov?e! by frequent gargling polypi nay bo formed. Onco formed tho .olypl or adenoids, ns they are some linos called, will rcquiro a long time ,'lth the gargling to remove. Gar bing according to the proper method idll sometimes remove polypi or ade loldn, and no surgical operation is ? .'int'.I. ? In order to understand exactly what 3 meant by proper gargling send for . free eopy of the "Ills of T.lfe." During the whole course of gargling 'eruna must h? taken according to Ircctlons on the bottle People who obisct to liquid mcdi inos o?n riow o'ct ii.: P:-mn T.V>frl\ * tion with the Peking hospital, r? l>orts a number of Interesting cases which have been successfully treated during the past year. "A merchant from the northern part of the city, who had been blind for more than eight years, was sent away rejoicing with restored vision, and ability to take up his work," says Dr. Hopkins, physician In charge. "A blind for tune teller, hearing of our work, re turned home to bring to us his blind father, although he knew that his own case was a hopeless one. The father's sight was restored and it was pathetic to see him as he looked, for thc first time lu six years. Into tho face of his blind son. Many who came lo the hospital feeling their way with canes have left us restored In sight and soul." TAKES OFF DANDRUFF HAIR STOPS FALLING. Girls] Try This! Makes Hair Thick, Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful-No More Itching Scalp. Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you cannot lind a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, hut what will, please you most will be af ter a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes-hut really new hair-growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine Immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw lt through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing-your hair will he light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment--that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a lit tle Dnderlne. adv. MOR 10 RKOIMKNTS FOR PATROL. Diaz in Washington-Claimed He Brings New Plan to Solve Problem. Washington, March ll.-Dispatch of two additional reg'^ients of Amer ican infantry to Eagle Pass and Lar edo, Texas to allay fears of Mexican raids, am the appearance here of Cen. Felix Diaz and friends with a new plan to solve the Mexican prob lem, were the chief developments to day in the Mexican situation. Two troops-the 9th and 17th reg iments-were ordered to the border at the request of Senator Sheppard and Representative Garner. The lat ter told the President there was a good deal of cash In border banks and Americans wanted to be protect ed against any sudden raid or Inva sion. Mr. Garner also said much cat ii?? hjM "Ton*'" :\n'd res idents believed. \?? xi? ai wore ve-1 i ?pon*!ble, The request for additional Lr if ?Op*, vi.iii yt.made Monday." was j discussed at the Cabinet weting .ind j (le aded pin in:" \ i-day by the Prosl deo w im co nun.u ttl caled h i appro-, val to the Secretary of War. Not Seeking Support. Gen. Diaz and his friends here said they were not yet. prepared to an- j noonee their dellnite purposes, but would do so to-morrow. One of the party was Pedro Del Vilar, who be fore the Senate foreign relations committee last week, was reported to have asked support for a counter rev olutionary movement. The Mexicans denied to-day that they sought sup port or sanction for any revolution ary movement, saying their idea was a campaign of information about Mexico and to acquaint Washington with the personality of Gen. Diaz so his part in subsequent events in Mex ico might he judged from a study at close range. lt was learned they are seeking the elimination of Gen. Huerta and are not allied in any way with the Con stitutionalists. 18,000 Troops on Bonier. To-day's orders for the dispatch of two more regiments to Texas will re sult in the assembly In that State of nearly 18,000 troops, more by ii,OOO than the entire force of the regular army that Cen. Shafter led Into Cuba. Nearly 11,000 soldiers are In camp at Texas City, under command of Brig. Gen. Funston. of Philippine fame. The others are scattered along the border from Brownsville. Texas, to Nogales. Ariz., under command of Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, the larg est garrisons being maintained at El Paso, Nogales, Douglas, Laredo, Eagle Pass and Brownsville, where railroads enter Mexico. Will Increase Rangers. *" Dallas, Texits, March ll.-Cover nor O. B. -Colquitt here to-night an nounced his intention of ordering a substantial increase in the force of Texas Rangers pntrolling tho Mexi can border "to protect citizens and property from raids from across the border." N Best Family Laxative. Beware of constipation. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank lin, Me., calls them "Our family laxa tive." Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them to-day, 25c* All druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis, adv. Life Sentence for Negro. Laurens, March 12.-Judge Bow man late this afternoon over-ruled a motion for a new trial In (he case of Greenwood Rogers, convicted Tues day of the murder of Geo. F. Young, the jury saving him from the chair by recommending mercy. After re fusing the motion the court passed the sentence fixed by law-life Im prisonment. Hank Griffin, colored hack driver, was to-day acquitted of an alleged attempt at criminal assault, while Link Sherman, also colored, pleaded guilty to criminal assault and was given 30 years. Bob Glover, colored, convicted of arson In consequence of nu alleged confession, got ten years, the mini mum. THE G. W. VANDERBILT ESTATK Disposition of Properly Left by Ute Muster of Biltmore. New York, March ll.-Because George YV. Vanderbilt left no male heir, the mansion at 51st street and 5th avenue, the works collected by the late Wm. H. Vanderbilt, the sum of $1,000,000 outright and other property will descend to Cornelius Vanderbilt, under the will of bis grandfather, who died in 1S85. William H. Vanderbilt left all his property to his widow during her ?lf?-time; then to his youngest son. Ceo. W. Vanderbilt, during his lire time. lt was provided that Geo. W. Vanderbilt should name one of his sons io inherit after him. In case Geo. W. Vanderbilt died without sons lt was providod that the property should go to Wm. II. Vanderbilt, the grandson of the testator, and son of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Furthermore, it was provided that If Wm. M. Van derbilt died before his time to In herit, the property should go to his younger brother, Cornelius. Geo. W. Vanderbilt died without a son. Wm. H. Vanderbilt, the grand son, died in 1892, when he was a junior at Yale University It is sev eral years since "a male descendant hearing the name of Vanderbilt" lived in the Vanderbilt mansion. Goes to Widow and Daughter. New York, March 12.-The will of Geo. W. Vanderbilt, as filed for pro bate here to-day, leaves his entire estate, estimated at $20,000,000. to his widow and only daughter, Cor nelia. Minor bequests providing annui ties aggregating $5,500 a year are made in favor of certain relatives? There arc no public bequests. Blltniore, Mr. Vanderbilt's world famous estate in North Carolina, is left to his daughter, Cornella, who is 12 years old. She also receives $5.000.000 In cash and ls made re siduary legatee. Mrs. Vanderbilt, the widow, re ceives the estate at Bar Harbor, Me., the Vanderbilt home in Washington. $250,000 in cash, a life-interest In a trust fund of $1,000,000, which she may dispose of at her death as she sees flt; and part of the real estate in North Carolina knoWn as Pisgah Forest, containing about 80,000 acres, together with the contracts for the sale of timber therefrom and lim ited to produce about $50,000 a year. These bequests to Mrs. Vanderbilt are made In lieu of a dower. Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Misery. With pain and misery by day, sleep-disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired, nervous, run-down men and women everywhere are glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills restore health and strength, and the regular action of kidneys and bladder. Bell's drug store. adv. Atlanta Get? Regional Bank. 1 Washington, March 7. -From an thontaU o sources lt is learned *nat eleves ciHca have boee agreed npor by tflfft r edorai resorbe organlzatioi co m |M titee coin poseo ot Secretary McA K>. Secretan Houston Comptroller of the Currency Wil liams. The cities which will enjoy the vast commercial prestige of bo lng centers of the new financial am currency system of the United States are: New York, Boston, Philadel phia. Richmond, Atlanta. Dallas, Chicago', St. Louis, Cincinnati, Min neapolis and San Francisco. The only surprising feature of this au thentic list is tin? Inclusion of Rich mond along with Atlanta, and of Dallas, Texas, in place of New Or leans. frlVR MINUTE CURE IF STOMACH IS BAD. When "Pane's Dianepsiri" Reaches Stomach All Indigestion, (?as and Sourness Disappears. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach Is bad-or an un certain one-or a harmful one- your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't Injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Dispepsia is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain, unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other sto mach trouble has made it lamons the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep It handy-get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then If any one should eat something which doesn't agree with them; If what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; canses headache, dizziness and nau sea, eructations of acid and undigest ed food-remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disor ders is a revelation to those who try it. adv. (.rcouvllle Gets Investigation. Greenville, March 7.-Greenville is one of the several cities In the Uni ted States where the industrial con ditions of the country will be Investi gated at an early d?He by the Federal Industrial Commission. All the ter ritory contiguous to this city will be lin bided in the investigation, which will go Into all the details of the va rious industries of this section. Other cities where hearings will be held are Phiadolphia, Boston, Chicago, Min neapolis, Seattle, Atlanta. After eating, persons of a bilious ha' > will derive great benefit by taking of these pills. If you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve the niuo SICK HEADACHE_-. ind nervousness which follows, resto; tho hp?fctllu and remove gloomy fe. ings. Ulcguntly sugar coated. : .vkc Mo Substitute. All Clogged Here's A SIMPLE REMEDY TO CORRECT CONSTIPATION BEFORE IT BECOMES CHRONIC. Very few people go through life without some time or other being troubled With Constipation. Thou sands injure themselves by the use of strong Cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills ami o*??tlnr tilings. Ti\ev ( have temporary value tn .-onie eases, lt is true. ? ut the good effet' ls soon lost, and 'ne more one takes o' them the less < (tective they become. A plo sic or purgative is sci lom necessar \ and much better and n ore permano it results can bo obt linci by usnig a scientific remedy 1 ke Dr. Caldwell'. Syrup Pepsin; lt dies not hide bellin 1 a high sounding ur me, but is what 'l is represented to Do, a mild laxative uodiolne. It ls sr mild that thousands of mothers givi !t to tiny infants, and yet it is .se com pounded, and cont.?ins such definite ingredients that lt viii have equally good effect when unod by a icrson suffering from the wo st chronic con stipation. In fact, nn ung the great est endorsers of Syru| Pepsin ar?, el derly peop'e who ha e suffered nr years and lound notning to benefit them until they took Syrup Pepsin. lt ls a fact tba? millions of fami lies have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house, homes like those of M. W. Kenstcrniaker, Sieg fried, Pa. He says he has had won derful results from the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, that, in fact, he has never found a remedy so good, and he is glad to recommend lt. The special value of this grand laxative TALLEST JAIL IN THE WORLD. Skyscraper of l l Stories Will House Women Prisoners. New York, March 13.-Plans are practically completed for a skyscra per jail which the city will erect on the site of the old Tenderloin police station. The building will be four teen storie-i tall and will cost about $4 50,000. That sum was appropri ated for the structure by the board of estimate at the suggestion of for mer jj oro ugh President. McAneny. Some of the city officials are active now in an effort to have the Legisla ture pass a bill limiting the height of buildings in this city, but they hope to get the new city jail under way before such a law goes into effect. This lall will be tho highest build ing of its kind in the world. It will have a frontage of 75 feet and a depth of 100 feet. lt Is planned chiefly for the care of women prison ers. Several floors will be given over to court rooms, detention rooms and offices for those In the charities de partment who look after the welfare of wo.no-.. i)H8onei ThT minding j win bo ot limestone and orrs cot ta j N M kn poo V\ ?>< m Kilto? < ?xpelrt Win i s I Che CMU3I Of >Oll>- child'? Dil li Mie I foul, fetid, offendive breath; Cv i?"urting up with terror and grinding teeth while asleep; the sallow mploxion; the dark circles under ne eyes, are all indications of worms. , Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your ?child needs. It expels thc worms, ! the cause of the child's unhealthy [condition. Por the rcmovai of seat, j stomach and pin worms, Kickapoo i Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its I laxative effect adds tone to the gene . ral system. Supplied as a candy con I fection, children like it. Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed. Buy a box to-day. Price 25c. All druggists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis, adv. Cup Sent to Dr. Saunders. Columbia. March (!. A handsome j silver loving cup, gold-lined, was sent yesterday afternoon to Dr. Eleanor B. Saunders, woman physi cian at the State Hospital, "by women Of Columbia, as a token of their ad miration for her ability, their confi dence In her as a woman, their faith In her integrity of purpose and her unselfish devotion to duty." That was the inscription which the cup bore engraved upon one of Its chaste, plain sides. Tlie cup ls about 10 Inches high, with a bowl-shaped vessel about 24 inches In circumference and stands upon a silver banded mirror. The women of Columbia were deeply in terested in the part Dr* Saunders played in the recent asylum Investi gation, and numbers of individuals, clubs and committees addressed to her letters of endorsement and of sympathy, before the committee malle Its report giving her complete vindication. Exports to the United States from Japan in 1012 amounted to $84,000. 000, constituting practically one-third of all that Japan exports. America annually consumes Japan tea worth about $ 1 0,000.000. Yon most ase chemical fertilizers to ?et bright, smooth \ Too mu Sweet \ izner pre l Kui; v.u. Potatoes \ proper 8 to 10 Quick Relief H. W. FENSTER MA KER. (onie is Mint it is suited to the mods of every* member of tile fanillv '. ls pleasant-tasting, mild an'! non-grip ing. Unlike harsh physics, it works gradually and in a wry brief time the stomach and bowel muscles are trained to do their work naturally again, when all nied'cines can bo dis pensed with. You can obtain a bottle at any drug; ..?ore for fifty cents or one dollar. Thc fatter si'/" is usually bought by families wno already know its value. Results are always guaranteed or money will ba refunded. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Cr. W. B. Caldwell, 4?M Washington street, Monticello, III. A postal card with your name and ad dress on it will do. Postmaster Sued for $100,000. New York, March 7.-The Metro politan Magazine Company, publisher of the Metropolitan Magazine, yes terday sued Edward A. Morgan, post master of this etty, for $100.000 da tn ages. The complaint alleges that Mr. Morgan, subsequent to the action of President Wilson in permit ting the February Issue of the Metropolitan Magazine to pass through the mails, referred to certain pictures in the magazine as "obscene." The com pany alleges Clift this assertion, pub lished broadcast, did lt great injury. It is charged thar Postmaster Mor gan held up 10,000 bags of maga zines for two days. The company ap pealed to President Wilson, and he over-ruled Postmaster Morgan and directed the release of the mail. Neuralgia sufferers find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment. It pene trates to the painful part - soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing-merely lay it on. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain For Neuralgia 141 would not bc without your Lini ment and praise it to all who Butler with neuralgia or rheumatism or pain of any kind."-H?"ry U?hop, Helena. MU?ouri. Pain All Gonn ' I Buffered wilt? quite a nevare neu ralgic headache for 4 month? without any relief. I used your Liniment for two or Hire? nlahl* and I haven't Buf fered with inj hoad since."-iUr- /. ?. StvingT, Lo tilWNb Ky. Trent.n. nts for Cold and Croup "My little Kiri, twelve years old, cauRht a nevero cold, ?nd I ?ave her three drops of Sloan's Liniment on mifCAr on Koins to bed, and ?he ?ot up in the morning with no signs of a cold. A lit tle boy nest door hod croup and 1 frnve the mother the Liniment. Shcgavo him tl-Hv drops on going to ned, and ne Rut up without thc croup in the corning." --Mr. W. H. Strang*, Chicago, ?IL At all Deelere. Price 23c. r,0c. <a? Sf .0? Sloan'? Book on Hore?* ut fr? a. Addreea DH [ARL S. SLOAN, Inc, Boston, Mass. ch ammonia in sweet potato fertil vents early maturity, d manure nukes the potatoes rough. The fertilizer is a chemical mixture containing per cent, of OTASH ed at the rate of one-half ton per acre, i kind of fertilizer has given a 325-bushel d per acre. For free book on Fertilizer ?mu?as and directions, and for prices on lash Salts, write to us. We will sell any lount of Potash from a 200-lb. bar; up. GERMAN KAM WORKS. lao. 42 Broadway, New York ?go, McCormick Block Atlanta, Empire Blas. Mew Orleeai, Whitney Centrel Baak Blas*. Savannah, Bank * Treat Bid?;. Han FrmoWcn, SS Oallferaia St.