University of South Carolina Libraries
FARM NOTES. Poca butter or chcese is always the first to feel the ef'ects of a dull market. The best products are always inquired for, even on the poorest market. To prepare night soil for use on land, mix it thoroughly with any dry absorb. ent, as powdered charcoal, dry muck, road dust, or sifted coal ashes, so tba all lumps many be broken fine, and then apply it as any other manure. CAIJAGE is best given to poultry wholo, hung up by the stalk. At first it may not be touched, but when one fowl begins to peck, at it, the rest will be timpted to keep on until little remains. Being suspended, it does not wvaste or become polluted, and it will remain in good condition to be eaten at will. Tin- NATIVE Cow.-Occasionally the agricuilttiral press puts in a good word for the nativo cow. Too long she has ben n(eglected, and the fancy or high bred cows, with long names and pedigrees running back into the dark ages, are puffed and praised, and as carefully haiidled as if they were so much gold, while the poor native is often allowed to shift for herself; is kicked and cuffed abtiout; put upon a short allowance of feed at times, and then because she does not yield a large amount of milk, shie is deniounced as a scrub or a scalawag. It she had the care of her more fortunate high-bred sisters, she would as often d4 as well as they do; give the native n chance, and she will repay your kind ness, with less trouble than the other kind. CuLrIVATION OF STnAwnEmme1Us UN DEn (ITIAss.-Miss H. B. Trinble, ol West Chester, Penn., who has been very suiccesstfull inl the production of hot house grapes for a number of years, iet with the loss of her vines last summer from the ravages of the phylloxern. * With exteisive green house and forcing facili ties at hianid, she decided to eugage in the raising of strawiberries and tomatoes during the period necessary to grow new grape vines, anid has the patst winter been remarkably successful in her new venit-ulre. The varieties of strawberries selected were the Sharpless, Charles D owning and Cumnberland, the plants beiig placed ill boxs, five or six inches in (1dpth. which were arranged on the shelving of the hot houser. The tomato vines were planted on the floor and care fully traiiied up the Hides of the build ing. Nev York furnished the best mar ket, thm strawberrios bringing an aver age of S4; per quart, while the tomatoes realized fifty cents per pound. Th prices were well iaintainIed throughotil the winter, thoseverity of tho wintor pre. venting Southern fruit from getting it the market as early as usual. .n Ki' S -mIUsnANDnY.-Sheep husbandr) is one of the most. remunerativ< branches of farming there is, for, as f rule, there is but little ex[pense attached mnd besides the profit which they brin1 mn their increase, the land uponi whicl they have been running has been1 ver, much enriched thereby. Many of on' rnl-down p~astures could, ini a few years bue brought up to their original fe'rtilit, bty turning upon themi flocks of shep As the droppings of sheep are diistrib~ute< more oven ly than any other of animals increased fertilization wvould be mori general. Milchi cows remove consider ab le amounts of phospho111ric acid frona tihe soil in their milk, while shleelp woul< return a large percentage of this valuabi material in the droppings, even shioul< they have 110 other food than that oh tainied from the pasture alone. Larg areas of light sandy souil could be madi <quite fertile by first sowing a cr01) 0 wimter red, say as early as Septemb~er malu turnting sheep onl it, say in.Novem her. You are thus salvinig la'nd1. of whtiei nto use could otherwise he made, and a the samiie tinme raising flocks of sh1eep foi miarket at lit tle o c no exptense. Som< varieties of shleep) require heavier anm richer soil tihan others, for instance, th. Cotswold, Leicester or Lincoln, theij enreasses being larger than any of th<( D~own b~reeds. The1~ Merino reqluire lit tle ('are in tihe p~aature, and yet it payi w~ell to take good care of them, as it in creases tile length of staple and ti wveight of fleece; thley form tile bes stock for crossin~g upon01 coarse b~reeds There is, in fact, no species of live-stool that will not thrive better from beini well eared for than if allowed to look on for themselves, and sheep is ani antima that will return a larger percentage of re ward than most any othler for receivin1 attention at the hands of its owvner. ENsiIAoE.-Thie short time wihel la. elapsed since tile first silo was bulilt it this State rendecrs it very ditPu-nlt h gather upl many wel l-estai)lishled facts but there are somie wvhich we thtink uo suficient importance to place before on readers, anid also sonme pOints worthly 0 attention. First-It is a well-dlemon strated fact that the walls of a silo shoulk not b)e built with brick unless faced witl ('emnent. Tile brick absorbs tile miis ture from the onsilago, which leaves i ill a state to rapidily decay. For thi same reason wood is an unfit material And ab~ove all things the farmer shoukc avoid building with wood and covering it with zinc or lead to keep the mnoistur< in, as the act of the onsilage coming ir 'ounat with these metals will form i decadhly poison. Brick may be faced witi eement, but where rocks are plenty they are tihe cheapest and make the best wvall. [lhe walls should be perpendicular and straight, and made smooth wvithu cement. Second--Tt will ho demonstrated that the more compact the ensilage is, if the water is not p)ressed out, tile better it will keep). For this retaon it should( 1)6 cut tine, not hess tihan a half inch in length. It shlould also be0 well tramp~ed dlown as fast as put into the silo. Thlis IR ilnportant. The whole mass should Oe made complact, and kept so with heavy weights, or other means of pres sure. TLhird-~There is no longer any doubt but thlat cattle, horses, shleep, an'd swine will readily eat ensilago made of corn, rye, and other green crops. Fourth-There is but little doub~t that ensilage well kept produces goodl sweet milk. F'ifth-It is a well settled fact that twenty-four tons of green corn fod decr can be grown on an acre of land. Sixth--It is the testimony of several that have tried it that a daily ration of from fifty to seventy pounds of ensilage, and one or two quarts of grain, will keep a good-sized milch cow in a thriving con dition. On this point our observationi teaches us that we need more time, pnore exact measurements, andi more care to keep tihe cows from the haymiow, before we settle dowvn to just how muclh each now nends, for every twea.,y-~... hours, to keep her in good condition. Every one who has examined cattle that have been fed on ensilage must acknowl edge that they took well.-Philadelphia Record. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. [From the ilousehold..j To REMOVE RUST Fnom A STOVEPIPE. -Rub with linseed oil (a little goes a great way); Wmild a slow fire till it is dry. Oil in the spring to prevent it from rust ing. To CLEAN BRASS.-Immerse or wash it several times in sour milk or whey. This will brighten it without scouring. It may then be scoured with a woolen cloth dipped in ashes. To PRESERVE EiGs.-Take a patent pailful of spring water, pour it into a stone jar, take one pound of lime, one pint of salt; lot it stand for throo days, stir it every day, then pour it off and put in your eggs. To REMOvE INK STAINS FROM PRINTED BooKs.-Procure a ponuyworth of oxalic acid, which dissolve in a small quantity of warm water, then slightly wet the stain with it, when it will disappear, leaving the leaf uninjured. To CUT GrAss.-Lay the glass on a pieco of twine or whipcord; heat an iron (nii old file will do) red-hot; place the iron on the glass over the string for a few seconds, -when the glass will break off as smooth as if it was cut with a dianiond. MVcmrAAGE.-Thiis is a mucilage which will unite wood or mend porcelain or glass: To eight and onie half ounces of a strong solution of gum arabic add thirty grains of a solution of sulphate ot alumina dissolved in three-quarters of an onneo of water. A USEFUL TABLE FOR HOUSEWIVES. Flour-One pouud is one quart. Meal - One pound and two ounces is a quart. Butter-One pound is one quart. Pow dered white sugar-One pound and one ounce is ono quart. Ten eggs are a pound. A common tumbler holds half a piut. A teacup is a gill. An Act of Charity to a Villain. Wo quote the following from a recent issue of the Detroit Free Prcsx: "Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. irniham, 1a 14 Columbi)ia street west, 'weri, walking up Woodward avenue, and at the Con gress street crossing one of those street corner oglers of ladies addressed an in sulting reinm 1 to Mrs. Rurnhain. Ijei liusband of course heard it, but with great self-control he passed oin a fov doors, left the lady in a friend's stor< and returned to the place where the in cident occurred. The fellow was stil there lecring at other ladies passing )y. Walking up to him Mr. Ilirinujn qulietly saidl: ' You have insulted a lady andc '] and I amf going to punish you for it, Put up your hands.' Th'ie fellow aLccptei the challenge and in about three inutes he was perhaps the most scientiticallb pummneled1 nmrtal the streets of D)etroil have seen in a generation. Bleeding, limp and helpless some meon loaded hin on a dray and earted him off, while Mr Burnham wrapped a handkorchief aroum his swollen and1( bleding right hand, re joined Mrs. Burnham and went oin hi; Way as coolly as if he had not done fin community an invalumable service. ii exampl isneinenltly worthy of emnula tion Tom Doner is the nme of th<( person to wvhom the wholesome correc tion was applied." fA nOLD rascal wont to a bank in R~os. ton, and, by representing that lie was ar agent for a conunterfeit note detector, ob. tamed possession of a b~ad $50 bill, acrose whose face the word counterfeit hma1 b~eenl written with red ink. Having i-e. -imove~d this with acids, he made a $2 pur chase at a store and received $48 in goot1 money as change. Did Him Good. New York Uiuon'. Mr. Charles H. Hauer-, editor of thi ab)ove paper andl notary pulic, in a lat4 issue mentions the folloinrg : P~atricl Kenny, E8<S1., some time ago, su fleret much from rheumiatism and trlied al mosi every means to ridl himself of this pain, fuli ev-il, but in vain. Heo was advisel to use St. .Jacobs Oil, wvhiuch lie did( se su d*ccessfully, that aill paini hans left him, andI he is as healthy and strong as evel before. Mr. Kenny is an enthusiastic adv~ocate of St. .Jacobs (OiI, and it har (lone hi goodI. )A Chumreh More Thnan Three Hundred Years 01(d. One of the oldest churches on thec American Continent is the Tumacace Churcb, near Tuiboe, Arizona. It was built by the Franciscans in 1534, and hsconsequently reached the age of 320 year-s. Fifty-six years ago Inudianis mu~r der-ed seven priests within its walls, and1( twenty-five years ago several priests camne fromi Rome and dug from a sepulcher cin the right sidec of tihe altar $80,000 in coini and iewels. [Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygani Co. News.] We never saw any one joyous when suf~hring from paini ; neuralgia for in stance. In relation to this malady Mr. Georgo Guyvett, proprietor GAuyett H1 ouse, thus i nfor-med ouir representa tive : [ have uisedl St. Jacobus ( il for neuralgi, and can confidleintly recomn mend it to any one( iiluarly affected. A MO'rHER who has gluided and molded tile lives of a family of children so that they come to an hoinest, virtuous, Chris tian manhood and womanhood1, his done a work that any woman may be proud of. Advertising Vhaeats. It has become so common to) write the beginning of an elegant, interesting article and thlen run it into some ad ver tisement that we avoid all such clieats and sim ply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain honest terms as possible, to induce people1 to give them one trial, as n10 one w ho k nows their value illj ever use anything else. --Providence Advertiser. ASHMEAD and the Baroness anre just as happy as two sucking doVes. Aunt wiites us that lie calls her ".Burdie, " and she keeps her now teeth in his shaving mug. Bless the dear old girl; she al ways was a giddy thing. --Hawkegc. S Don't Pour Alcohol em the Dire, And don't take anything that has alcohol in i6 to help inflamed kid neys. Warner's Safe Kid ne an iver Ciure ,Is purely vegetable, and "Muggy Weather."1 This is a very expressive phrase for the 'dog-days," as they average, and the other description tells us so exactly our sensations under the clammy air and close temperature. "Mug" in provincia4 En lish dialect means "fog, but thh pro ably is traced to the older Irish word meaning a cup, as our word does now. So that "muggy weather" is weather' in a cup-close weather. The New York Mercantile Journal explains why this kind of weather is always so uncomfort able: "The evaporation of moisture from our skin cools us. Eva poration, as is well known, is always a cooling process. The heat, fron being 'sensible,' becomes 'latent,' as the philosopors stky-that is, the heat is used up in making the vapor and- passes off in it, just as the heat of the fire is used up in making steam, and really passes off in that. "When this process of evaporation is rapid from our system, we are rapidly cooled, and though the weather is warm, are made comfortable. "But it can be rapid only when the air is dry. Air already saturated with nearly as much moisture as it will hold, can, of course, take up very little more from the evaporation of objects on the surface of the earth. In such weather we must go on as best we can without the comfort of this cooling process. "The mug is a natural 'hygrometer,' somewhat rude, it is true, to tell us how much moisture there is in the atmos pliere. A real hygrometer only tells the same thing more accurately." A uIsTony almost as sad and romantic as that of Romeo and Juliet is attached to Green Mouint, the Well known ceme tery at Baltimore, Md. The property was once owned )y John Oliver, a wealthy English mierelhant. His only child, a beautiful girl of twenty, was loved l)y a young man whose only unfit ness to become her husband lay in the fact that a personal feud existed'between him and tie girl's so rn father. They met clandestinely and planned an elope ment. The father found it out, and gave orders to his servant to patrol the grounds by night and shoot all trespassers. Dis guised in man's clothing, the girl at temlpted to escape, and was shot dead at the gate. Grief stricken, her father erected a mausoleum upon the spot, and deeded the entire property to the city for a cemetery. A Losing Joke. A- prominent physician of Pittsbuirg .sail jokingly to a lady patient who was coinplaining of her continued ill health, and of his inioifity to cure her, " try I [op Bitter,;!" The lady took it in earnest and tsoet the Bitters, from which sh(-- ol)tained permanent health. Sie n )% lagiII at the <lotor for his joke, buit lhe is not so well pleasetl with it, as it cost hiin a goodl patient. TnE trouble about taking a medicine warranted to cure all disease's is that it may not know exactly what is wanted of it, and in that case it will go fooling around in the system trying to cure you of some disease that you have not got. CERTAINLY,' if that young lady with the sallow complexion knewv the virtue of Portalijpe as a liver miedicinec she would buy her a sample bottle at 25e. or a regular p)ackage at Li0c., and take it for her inactive liver. Her complexion would imp~rove wonderfully. For sle) by all druggists. "NEvBR borrow tkuhle," said a hus band to his wife. " Oh, let her b~orrow it if she can," exclaimed the next-cloor neighbor ; " she never returns anything, you know."________ A re you bald ? CA RnomANIE. a <1eo <lerizedl extract of p~etroleum, the only cuIre for baltiness, has ibeen iuproveti, so that it is nowv the most <lelightful (Iress ing in the world. Thei only real natural hair restorer e ver prod uced. *f al eI by a-- 1 n1,-.,; I ough. l INl4 ll' in A4n 1:p it and3l thIh,8.nOl w , tiyeiptopua bM - potto ting MENSILe ' lgt l Te ZN EE '.-I1 ny l o panat.4.a io do bef Aotani-g ts -a re frito us poerof i . "tIAt ootai r . lo od -ml h-ug, focogona tile, ahn, to-amy ,, n w.. prcom. ternced tis0- in-aluaeran - y In a -feble b.-t i t ia fora, wth ere s u iltak f n e Wauto.:,x n1r1usp r.. thr t iemoerw , orv tte amute mdi ses e ......uar inl repratinn of beefmonaconpinits, entir nutri Hauas pro operie.itcorntainw od-m. ing, f-gneAiLYan Rif-MJtinipop STRICTLY PURE B A A M ' 4hi en r itr -ee t4h ~ nsi eliysae What Te Doctrs-Say ,1R Ji. R~. r TI 'ER, .t Lunile AIn . a -lyatcin Whsiin f t t e year, rits l, a te es 131.1. a1 nau r 1 ai.es o r e.. ro , ( 7at h~ 1.,,n . AS ANlru EPCORANT o T HA NO EQ11.. Ic ytl lieo Tl' CONA N NO OPMIN NOM J. N. HAR. IS;i & CO.ini~e ,ropretoro, I',al 1lweek i oer ownho. rh..me , Ieem a freN . HARIS &.H C., Prop....to.i Da. Brrr, in a lecture to his meta physics class, was onoe speaking of the shrewdness .of children's 'eplies, their perplexing questions, etc., and said to uS: " You just trvy asking some child why e sun doesn't rise in the west," When ortunity favored, I tried the experi ment. I said to a bright little girl: "Who made . the sun?" "God." " Where did He make it rise ? " " In the east." " Well, can you tell me wh1 He didn't make it rise in the west? " He wanted that place for it to set at," was the ready reply. GERMNR ED RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throaf, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, . rooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Pre arntion on earth equala ST. TAern9 OIL as a ase*c, astre, siitle and chesip Externl Remedy. A trial entails It the cmpaIrattively trilling outlay of 40 (Cuts, and every one ifiering with pato can have cheap and positivo proof of ita clailne. 1)irections in Eloven Language. 8OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERB IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., _a__H__nor1.Md(., U. 8. As A YELL1OW COIN TENaINi. sainIh.-25c. Large 400. 1. HAFT, Eitreka sprui, A11 k. 5 A MONTH. Agents Wanated '70 best seillug aaticlest tohe wor1ld; .un.u S.. WA .J Eg to the Best and Far~te.t .h auiin Pictorial Booir and Bibles. Pinc.s reduced 33 p. .euLt. Naional ublshing 0.., Atlanta, Ga. DEAF am 0'0 a abh- .1 loo. hrn i .~ o:li; .1 ,. 1Remeidi,... Treau~, o m o. l i . TH E POETS' CORNERA %O~Yt;:p0.3ai >f C io , an 10 ot her poeins, ae p iilta. i'i th e 111ni. . h dlnt n ci pto 3 liaa. he, -16 Veie .* ti., N. Y Enagli.lh iad lih I.awyers. A gre-at book fIe i'. nonice an Arg'iaent. Pubilishled bay ItA h E.:h. \ <a u nledi ree .'. Ney ork. hemi fori deipijt ivo eni ciil. (ENLE~MEN: i Waeiuffering from genernl dobili Ineren d tiirtrattn ornd sinking 'il. At thlis I nilirzed almost immediate nnd wonderful resutlts. T wats not paermanently abatedl. I havn used threet hot' ber that I evor did in the ae time during may illni trrn Ik1u ow no>t what. I gait th ere< ilfth rill ofIrs. er * hates, aaeuo6dsted lJ * eith the Ve'get able *3Ar'ossaatic.. It ,serees ~every perpone icheore <a T0DmSa tefleseesa*-y. MANUFACTURES BY THE DR. HARTER MED Boo Effec Compact Gua raniteeo Who rune NStoam powa - 3 Horse - '8i " 'a' Addreu, ETROLEUM, Used and approved by the leadin *CIANS of EUROPE anxd AXERICA The most Valuable Family Remedy knowne 1k 1 138, C1 SEIN DI5ZASE CATA33.H, HZKORRE0] UrTry them. 5 an 50 eat sisesi S5AND MEDAL AT TUm PEILADWJasi SILVEU RMAL AT TE IAMBUS U PHICEM We will send the JLVithIg1 TR D T RAp to fet everything to ernm a nd d elirh: the whole faml n rel.. 1 whr ti i i a h '. I~~a ee nw teai 0 th olwng wlsenda free. 4'7 Oholce Piece, of Wsaie ; ?4 hesetir fwse . .a miuch offer ha.e e'er before been snade hr any pubtlisher BITERS Why Suffer Needlemsly With the convulci ng, spasmodic tortures of fever and ague and billious remittent, wihen Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, ack nowledged to be a real curative of malarial fevers, will eradicate the cauise of so niuc h suiering. No less effective is this benign ant altera tive in cases of constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheuimatism, an11d in gener al debility and nervous weakness. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers genera lly. ,s( ( R year to Agents, and expensee. $0 Outfit tip e 9 ra're. Address .. 8wAJ A Co..Augusta.Me. "YA Waana. $12 a day ahome_ ally matde. coatiy 7 20utit tree. Address Taux & eCe A ugusta. Mle 77A YEAR ad expen e &C agent . Outfit Free. Address $ 7 7 75. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine $5o0 per day at bo:. Iarpl,- s worth 5 free Lay the Axe to the Root It you would destroy the can kering worm. For any exter nal pain, sore, wound or lame ness of man or beast use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI KENT. It penetrates all mus cle and flesh to the very bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So saith the experl.,- of two generations of sufferers, and so will you say when you have tried the " Mustang." READ QUICK! On the 1st of Juno THE IC AGO LEDGF Iit witll begin the pulient iotn oif a new and hi bhly itresting readuers an e~ >ort unity to try th e aor for al hort ins:1 we will naail Lto any address Thre~e Miontism for 25i ('ents, he ifnnin with t he first number oif the above story. T I E i ( ( 1 LEl)(4 EIl is a large, 48. colunm paper, handaIumituly printed, and(1 i reco n!fZ~iz story Iua per of the WVest. Send in youar names early. Addres TilE iADE R,~i Chienigo,_Ill. PAGENTS WANTED FOR THlE ICTORnI Embrilatcing full aiti atht l ie aceOuna oiif tevr natlion of aneient and mioderni tinai., at,! ineo ing a histry of tie risei al fall of th li hee'k iand i l uan mpirtes, a ho middl a~ e',, I he cruas.f , th fudalI systemao, thbe re'for niatioui t is discovery andi settlemnt of'tfhe New world, Ift eontains (172 fine historical engravings, nnd is the most coee Ithatory of t he Wori flver puffbi.hed. Send for specimhen pagen and extra termos to A gents. *Ad~ess NarzeerIr.S Punithso (o., Atlzantai, Ga. KieavtorsHe' <<uad r'ecom-4 9ettts bsy t lse esaedi I etel professios, forB Db 1W yFestte Rfisif et(scaee, IVasst of Fital tioea, asacl Coasavtale. cewaefr.o,,aFeer3,&c. ty to snob an extent that my labor was uxcondingly bur te me much relief, but on the Contrary, was foillowed hy no I hogan the use of your IRON TfONIC, fronm which Jre lioold energy returned and I found t hat miy niatural force les of the Tonic. Rfnoo usIng it I havo dono twIce the Ia se, and with double the etiso. With the tranquil nerve ughtnever before enjoyed. ifthe Tonic has not dono, the d-. P. WA TSOW, 'atr Ohristian (Church, TIroy, 0. ICINE CO., NO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS. KWALTER ENGINE. live, Simple, Durable and Cheap. Substantial, Econornical and Easily Managed. to work well and give full power? claimed. a Cotton G'in or Corn Mill should have one. 3r is mulch bctter and cheaper than borso powe. EE OUI 14O W PRIC6ES: Power Engine, - - - $240 - - - - - 280 '- - - 855 - - - - 440 Mannfacturers for descriptive pamphlet. - JAM IA L11E3M & 40., a prisagflcid, Ohito. JE LLY IMr' g PRYSI Vaslm.--.ueh se Pomads Vasdhi' OUND. m..r., flI2 00 0lM f all our goods ing7 atnintra~y. I 5czNmsA 30x. a IA EX?'Osre-..... , IFOaTIme. COLGATR&"* J-. S IC!WITH GOM GU'WPT, a mmmmoth Family Nitry Paper, filed with bright al twattrad( nw tra dee fer our Paper lmmedf tal .vi fi erder The naeuel price of sheet mutel e. 'mi cents per piece. at that rice der.''' mis thi"E 'Ee' r '"m'ly"td es h e.flU Ya MILL &teACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PAO1ING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOV RNORS, &o. Send for Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO. 343 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. YOUNG MEN a"'". *GdisL.'a"nt.d .|. * *lose. Address VALENTINE RO; JasesrUlle, Macauley 'u Huutory .9 England, lare 1 i ST vole, cloth, glt, ontly CHEAPEST00. acalys ito ol d, 10 large $vo vol. C ES0 umes, eletdo sw pages, 40 e ngrav. . , for on l4 Shakepeare's Complete Works handsomely bound In cloth, black and ol, only 50 cents. N e Talne's Histry of English Lit erature,l handsome 12mo vol ume, cloth, only 50 ncents. Other books equally low. FidU Decrip"tie Ctalog Free. M" fAINHIATTAN B u. W OR.. P. O. Box 4580. 16 N 'est 14th OR., Now Twit AGENT8 WANTED N fOO Ito Al I.A4 nlnf'ituwRo PROFESSIONAL A colletinn tir film most relark able Detet i vo sto. ries, farcI, tlInm1tton 4nt14 from rIVatoe inirtis, Aild xtVal nuyo0im rtrs1il tll low In pric. nituI sells very iapiy~. stio 1l THE DMflTTVE.. for laroge ctreulwe 11.1 l q I. d i-fteia. Adiress 80UTHERIT PUB. (0.,, 105 canal St., N. Orleans, La. '-WOEDRUS NUVER CUAff To any reader of this peper who will send 111wnle end niea1O aoae itsum aIntad a e e e s sbempesjw ored.O seem, with slw la GrmW ,In good workinor ~~ oriler and warrant ed. Taufis S' Io Made simply to Introdnce our watobs and Jewehy,and holds good for D day, only. Two only Will beasen$ ~ to oneadd twot 0 ea. Ain, gold1 plot. ed Chain for SI eta. additiolpL Mdress orders to SANDEIRSON & ..U1adville.M PONDS EXTRACT. Bubdues INfiemaaties. Ostfrols OU Bfeserhae, Aeu aon caresn. Yenw Mad MAfssW. INVALUABLE ]PO Pond's Extract t the only speello fbr thin disease, Cold Catarrh.in the Head, e.Our C tarrh Cure (75 eents) specially pr. pared to meet serious esaes, contains a1 eurative operties of Pond's Extract; our Nasal gyrinwe (25 cents), invaluable for use l eatarrhal 69 tos nsimple and efiotive. Sore Th oat and Lungs, Chappod Hands and face are greatly benefited by the EX traot. Frosted Limbe and ChI!PIa rIe are promptly relived, and ultimately cured by Pn d a Extraot. AW"It Is unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT. Refuse all Imita. tions and substitutes. J fE By sending 5c. money or 40c. po tage JUDGE stamps, with age, you will receive by FOR return mail a correct picture of your future husband or wife with name and dtofmatrriage. Adwress a .OX, Box Be, multenville, N. Y. IEBUfor Dealers' MedTrrt Vork ; IMw Prices. U lION CARRIAGE .1' C. r UGib a innnata.. . Catalogue FRE sra ana.Hoe ~hud l mtbSd TMe R U T L "te. "h",. si P . 'eMst Aerinanent tractical road vehiele, uthi whIch a person can rIde three itiles as easy as lie could Walk one. Pt!3-cent sta~mp ftr 24-page eat. THE POPE W'F'G CO., Payne's AutomatiC3 n n Reoliable, Durable and E~n.m~ ~ iteil no Ufi te Wth In u ndl forlilustrtat0 ue' ', __._ 15 .PYf , ox AGENT4 WAN~TED FOR Ogg Hlousekeepers cannot adord to de wit hout it. Price 75 cts.also ons -Domestic CLOTHES Sprinkler, ane w, novel, usefuil, rapIid sellIng . article. Pric. 30 cia. A rare, op. * portunity is here offered gesat to tmake molney.lSendt for our ils. rtedi 'i Ciar uand ou r uinuinally~ ci hbler-ajitrms. D~ox,src ticai4 o., 194 W. nth Pt., Cinetimnti. 0 The Pue ret nd I~e' 1 %~~llte vr Iao Aeo mihiinatlion cit H ops, .Buchu, Man dra k e andi Dandieiion, wlth all the'best and iiost c ir tive prtopties of all other hitters, iiauk et the greatett Blood Purifier, L iver Reg u I a tOr, ano Li fe andI Jealth Restoring Agenit on eatth No diI.e4ase c an possibly long exIst wherei Hop liii terst uire us ed,so varlied and perfec t are tnteir ~ho7 give now lU fo and vigor totheagoed and infirm.4 To nIl whose e 1ploymentaacause irregulari ty of thet borlsor urinary organs, or who re qui re nno A p'hetizer Tonio andildi~timulant, . Icat ing. tto nui: iter .fhaftyoiur to clings or stymptoms are wha ttho diseaso or all no y igp Hop Bit ters. IUon't walt untllyoua ro sick but If you. onily feel bad or miserablo, useothem at once. Itma tliYavo your lIfe.It has avoed hundreds. *500 will be paid for a ca they will neat cure or help. Do not suffer oriet your friends sufer,bi t use and urge them to tiso H op B IRteember, fi-p flitters is no vile, drugged drunkon nostrum, but the Purest ia nl d Best Miodlir o ever made the "INVALUDS FRIEND and iloeg" and nto person or family should he wIthout thrcm. D. I .is an absolute and irresistible cure for I raukenn ss, ti ofo Op:m tobcoan for circular, flop flItters Efg. co., RtochesterN.Y and Toronito. Ont. AND ALL DISEASES, Daused by Mialarlal PoisonIng or the Blo.g .A WARRANTED CURE. Pa'co,$1.0.For sa by alU.Druggists, RUTPTU RE teheved and cured without the Injury trtusse inflict, by Ir. J. A. 8HE~RhAN'8 system. O lie 251 Blroadiway row York. His hook with photographio likenesses o ad canes before and aber cure, maied for 10c. Be ware f fraudulent imitators. Publishers' Union, Atlanta, Ga.....T wenty.-8l. CELLU LOW D EYE-CLASSES. RepresentIng the choicest selected Tortoise hell and Amber. The lightest, handsornest lid stronigest known. Bold by O pticIans and nwles Made by the SPENCER OPTICAL I'F'G CO., 13 Maiden Lane. New York.4 PLETE FREE ad sarklinir 'erlal andi sbnrt storiae, skeebs.,pnm, psumlse a obtain them and Introduce it lnte ewm' hems In the ti'eoa 6T (ihe prits of whieb I. 81 per year , *-e for the newS alr psy the cosl of thIs advertisemesnt, and t each prse aifoeti r omer. ma aidr,,~ e 81 e aev e absk thj~ce woaiil oats of 5 Teshih opa petagee WA ?iter@ly ask the smell sum of S eeta to pay pestage, e. lees. ~.. -