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. cottw Fiing _s. cotton Plaitag. -. N. Moere, na& Southern Farmers' Monthly.] I have"for some time lbeen making compaisons between the profits of farming aud cotton-planting, and I will give my ideas to your readers, hoping that they may look this thing squarely in he face, and may induce some of them to change from all cotton to at least mixed farming and planting. For years the South has been told that it iv suicid al to plant cotton to purchase corn, icat, mules, horses and other things needed by the planter but all to no use; for each year the idea has been enter taied by every one that every one else, save himelf, 'would quit raiing cotton, And that the price would be large and lie would get rich, and last year the price was remunerative, and all went in hor the last acre that could be cultiva. ted, and ruin followed. And, .4o far as the general prosperity of the country is concerned, it makes no difference wheth er the price of cotton is eight cents or tiwenty cents. As every dollar goes up North to pay for what we buy. This course willb ring ruin and poverty as suire as time runs., The sun does not shine upon a land, nor never will, that became a prosper ous country, that depended entirely on the plow and the hoe to make money. 1arming, even at best, pays but poor wages, and the feet that the farmer raisea some stock and his own food is ins only chance for making money. In making the comparison )etweemi corn 11n1d cottoni, I shall take the river bot tom of the Mississippi valley, and sug ))ose the comparison will hold good Mi other sections, and will take low mid (Ing 'Cotton as I sample, as that is the 4juaiity we make. A good crap for a good man that will put in his time well is eight bales, or 4,000 pounds, lint cot ton (the average is less than 3,000, but I will take the largest crop). Low mid dling is worth now in New Orleans nine and one-fourth, which is eight cents net. Four thousand pounds of cotton at eight cents will be $320. Now the same li bor that it iequired to cultivate and pick this 4,000 pounds of cotton will make 2,000 bushels of corn, worth now im New Orleans sixty-three cents per bushel by the car-loa(t. This corn can be taken to New Orleans and put in the elevator by barges for six cents per bushel,. and seven cents will iore than cover the cost of shellin and selling leaving a net profit of fiftv cents per' blushtel, or $500, making a difference of 1180 in favor of the corn. Now, if pens were, plilnted in the corn it the last j'leing they would "fIttenl one hog to each acre, making at least -5 per acre. But I am aware that some plant frs will say That they rent their land atnd (n get more net money per acre with cotto)n than with corn. If they will make a fair calculation of the cost of eachi and charge up to cotton the waste of the negro and give the corn c'redit for the improvement in the land lihen they will find that the corn pays (double the rent that cotton dhoes. In myv vicinityv planters aire patying $1 per buishiel for: corn on a credit, pay ablec out of the next fall crop. If cot ton shioul d sell for seven cents net, it will req uire 1-1 2-7 p)ounds of cotton to p~ay for one bushel of corn. If a man catn exchange his 2,000 b~ushels of corn tor_ cot ton att these figures, he will get I l,.70 pounds of cottonm for his crop of 'rn, or' about thirty-six bales of cotton; iii other words, we send thirty-six bale. id c'ottoni UP North to pay' for the corn tt- ~J 1ne ma n n make. 1s there atnv winder tlutt we are as po~or as a church imouse, andl lii Arp) is abont right when lesa,''I am afeered we atre a nation .There hias long been ani impression up Noi'th, andl( even in the South, that we t'miit raise stock to profit--that we have n10 grass--can't feed stock-that the flies ar t'too, bad-that we have too many di Menses5; while the fact is, we have m'ore "'!d better grasses than the North has. cme en raise hogs, cattle, sheep, mules andi horses for one-half the cost that it requires up North. And to fatten the stock for miarket, it can he done with pens even on the poor hmnd of Georgia r-~1 less ni ney thtan it cantu be done in the North, and while we are raising stock we are nuproving our htnds instead of w~earing them out. I ami well atware there is a strange fs Eituntion. in planting cotton. We see in the spring that $40 a bale, and tent bales of cotton to the hand, but front somec cause we can't. see the expense attendliog the making of the crop. A few (lays since I saw an article in ani Iowa paper telling of the sale of seventy-.fiv'e hogs by one mumn, all of his owni raising and fattening, for $987, or about three times as mu~cht as can be matde by one man cultivating cottonm. I see also an item in thme New Orleanas 'imies of a platnter who fatiened 60(0 heitd of hogs, nmakinig 90,000) pounds of pork, wvhichi he sold for $I,5~00, nearl'y the whole of which wits not profit. Had he made this into hatcon, it would be Worth now $6,000, which is a nice in come. Brother planters, there is an easier atnd better way to make money than by planting cotton to buy meat and bread A Mn. PE1RKINS, of England, has de signed an ocean steamship which, he says, on a consumption of fifty tons of coal a day of twenty-four hours, will cross from Queenstown to New York in four days, and on occasion can make forty miles an hour. The suggested steamer has twin screws forward and' aft, the bow screws pulling and the stern ones going ahead.. ONEu day the secret agent of the British Government stepped up to Bob Toombs, who was Jeff. Davis' Secretary of State' and said : " Mr. Secretary, where will i find the State Department ?" "In my hat, sir," replied 'roombs, with laconic brevity and truth, "and the archives in my coat pocket.' Tum following verdict was given by a coroners ajury in Canada : " We are of A Pinion that the Decest met his death from Violant Information in the Arm, producst from Unoan Oauz." The "in ifirmation" contained in the verdict is about as "violant" as that iuhieh at tacked the arm of the " decest." V., '~ ..L9~ .-, 0 - The Kan With a Soft Place. Not a soft place in his head neoessar ily, nor even in his heart, but a soft place in the world into which he falls into the cream. - The kind of a man of whom it is particularly true that it is better to be born lucky than rich. Such a man comes into the -world with an en dowment as serviceable as a soldier in heritance. He is not brilliant. He is not a steady plodder. He is generally lazy. Were it not for his one'talent he would be a loafer and ne'er-to-do-well. Shiftless, he would be left to shift for himself--a burden to his (riends, and liable to become so to society in general. But, with all his defects, he has an in describable capacity for not only deriving a support from friends and socioty, but for beng promoted and highly consid ered. 'ihis trait is not good natire, although ho may be good-natured. It is not a capacity for good followship - indeed he may not be capable of decided friendship. This is simply a positiive and profound conviction on the part of the lucky fellow, that ie came into this world for the express purpose of being taken care of. Many, no doubt, are born with similar feelings and hopes, but of a weak and watery solution. They lack that absolute and unquestioning faith in their destiny, of which the gen tine pensioner upon the general bounty . never destitute. He asserts his birth ight with tenacious and iudisputable iuthority, and no one even thnks of opposing or refusing him. His laying of hands upon what he thinks belongs to him is not done rudely Dr boistoro usly. If it were, it would be the end of im. There would then be something hard and tangible to resist. His quiet taking of what he deems his own, conquers his place for him. His peace, comfort and welfare seem to be a part of the order of nature, and would as soon think of denying or preventing the soil from absorbing the rain, as to forbid his soaking up all the prosperity coming within range of him which ho can possibly hold. Even in early life, his right to disre gard the family ordinances is silently and naturally conceded. On slight pre text he is allowed to sleep late, to stay home from school and church. No one is surprised at his unrebuked raids upon the pantry, at his lounging aboutt wh1en1 others help with the household duties, at his slipping off f, . a holiday, a fish ing excursion, or a pienic, when the others go to counter or tocounting-room. Patient and persistont work, application and perseverance slide ofi from his daily purposes like water from a duck's back. For him thesc virtues are quite suporflu ots. He obtains all that these bring, without exorcising them. A native of the tropics might as soon toil and sweat all day to raise the bananas and the bread fruit, which if he will but lie on his back while they ripen, .ill drop into his month. .His brothers grow rich only to give him a chance, with little or no labor, to reap a by-no-means-smiall measure of the family harvest. On ii is chair there is always a soft cushion ; his b)ed is invar Ilbly spread upon the newest and latest p~atent springs. When he falls out of a situation there seems to be0 a divinely ap p~ointed person ready to catch him, and give him a more comfortable and lux urious place than the one from which he tumbled. There is a delightful mystery about such men's success. It is impossible to account for it in accordlance with the suipposed laws which oontrol labor, wages, su pply, demand, and the whole system of political economy that insists th at ino man c'an get something for noth ing. Yet these men (10 app~arently get a good dleal for nothing. THE Louisville ( 'OhlfU~ri/ eit'ss the case of Clapt. Chais. N. Corri, of that city, who was cured by St. ,Ja'obsa Oil, after suifferinig for years with rheuma tism. -York (Ne'>. ) IHepulbtiean. A siMC1ix trap for moles consists of glass or stoneware jar sunk into thi ground under the mole-runs. The moles while running along, fall ito the jar and the vertical slippery sides of the jai prevent their getting out again. Fieli mice are also frequently caught in theat traps, wvhich leads to the suspicion tha they are the authors of mutch of the mis chief attributed to moles, whose burrow, form eh1nvenient avenucs for the intru ders. THE~ Phuiladel phi. /*say /Iour men* .tionis Mr. Jf. A. Walton, of 1245 N. Twelfth street, that city, as an enthusi actic indorser of St. Jacobs Oil for the relief and cure of diseases of horsos. If you want to enjoy a cool, shady breezy. rosy, sociable, dtel ight ui sum11 mier rest~, go to Bailey Springs, A ha Thiev have a p erfec't crowdl of thme nices sort of people there, and arme enjoy inj themselvyes hu igely. The water wa: nlever bet ter, the music is delightful , th< fare is une xceptijonnble, the attendlanc first-class, an aideed we nmiy t ruthfull' say that Bailey is booming. *It is ai gooi thing for both guests and1( proprietor tlmnt the puibl ic hats decided the connumi (rum, "where can I get the most bene' fit arnd pleasure at the least expense am trouble, ' in favor of Bailey Springs Cases of dropsy, scrolula, dyspepsia, (de bility and diseases of the kidneys, blad decr and skin, that have defied the doc tors and resisted all other muedica springs, are getting well there ever' -week so easily and quickly that the ii valids almost come to the concluisiou there never was much thme matter wimtl them. If you are so unfortunmate as t< be interestedl in such matters, drop postal cardl to Ellis & Co., and ask for: circular. Then write to the partie whose names are signed to the certifticat and if there is any humbug about it you'll soon find it out. BPo'frED TAIL, the famous Sioux chie: who was recently killed by Crow Dog was known and respected as a " goot indian " and the white man's friend. Ir this respect he was unlike the mnurderous Sitting Bull, now in the custody of th<n military authorities in Dakota, who ii essentially a " bad Indians" and hate the white man. In April Laat, twenty-four members o'f Arlinagtoni's minstreh were taking Warner's tSafe Kidney and J.iiei Cure. It made them happn, Paper Mabaig. The mat ancient fm of papew kaown was made from the Pp 8"&d The inner cuticle of the sa1wa se te into thin laye b a sharp p= slips laid side by side and coverd by another layer placed at right le, made to adhere by pressure ad4 en dried. The sheets were afterward aten. smooth with a mallet and polished with a piece of shell or ivory. Parclunent and vellum-dressed skins-began to be used in place of papyrus in the seventh cen. tury, and shortly after the art of making paper from vegetable fibre was ihtroduced into Europe from China. It wpw made from cotton. The Spaniards appear to be the first to use rags for its manufac ture, and the oldest specimen of linen paper having a date is a treaty between the kings of Aragon and Castile in 1177. The Germans attempted the use of straw in 17546. Paper has been made of many different substances-potato vifnes, grass, bark, oakum, silk, tobacco, thistles, wil low, cork, corn-stalks, basswood and bat tam being only a small part of the list. Trhe first paper-mill in America was es, tablished in 1690, near Philadelphia, Is It Possible that a remedy made of such common, sinm ple plants us Hops, uluchu, Mandrake, Dan delion, etc , make so nauny and such mar velous anA wonderful cures as 11op Bitters do? It: must be, for when old and young, rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longer. See otl er column.- Post. SoMn fellows when they try to capti vate a girl " catch a ta-ta."-Puck. And becomo a ma-ta.-Ncm York Commer cial Adverti.ser. Where do you people get your da-ta ?-Boomcranrq. From the boot of her pa-pa, that's what's the ma-ta.-Oil City Derrick. low to get Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work to) hard with out rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrunis advertised; and then you will want to know How to get Well. Wli ich is answered in three words--Take 110p Bitters! See other colunin.-Express. Women in French Medical Colleges. Only twelve women hava received medical diplomas in Paris. Among these is an American lady name.i Pittman. She and an Italian lady namIed Rosetti and a Russian named Goutscharon are well known in Parisian medical practice. Not more than three of the female phy sicians now practicing in Paris are of French nationality; but one of these, who began to study after she had become a widow, and while burdened with two children, has attained distinction, and is a regular medical attendant at the Chate let Tbeater. The number of female medical students now etudying is forty teen English, eleven French, and ten Russian. The length and expensiveness of a course of medical stud~ in the French Capital keep the num er of fc..I male students small. Such a course lasts seven or eight yeatrs, and costs not far from $4,000. THOUSANnS testify to the curative pro)l~erties~ of Lydia E. Pinkham&% Vegetale Comptounid ini all female complaints. r A NEwv YORK girl has a case in wich a she displays rings receivetd from her captives in matrimonial engagements. Sort of war hoops, as it were. "Rewsta e= Kate." Ask Drug sts for it. It clears ont rat., mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 15c. INDIGEsTION, dyspepula, nervous prostrationI and all forms of general debility relieved by taking M ENSMAN's PEZPTONIZED BEEF ToNic, the only opearation of beef contalinn its entire nurtiu roperties. It contains blood-mak in g, force-generating and life-tmstaining prop erties; is Invaluable in all enfeebled condtitions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros tration, overwork, or acute dittease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. RE' o OUECD FRO.II DEAEI Ti '.efl f1876 iA a lakeni wi arIsL NGI OF T HE 7 followed by a severe cough. I lout my appibie and seeah, and was confined to my bed. In 1S77 I 'vs d. mitted to the hospital. The doctors said!I had i hole lu my lung er big as a half doilar. At one tinie a repor t went around that I was tihad. I .ga',e .op hop., but, a frienid told me of'Da. WILLIAM HA.#L's BALSAM1 I c-numienced to feel better, and to-day I f'eel better ina Irw the~ se years past. I write this .hoping etery one at. ficted with Diseased Lunage will. takp Ult. \Vji,1.1LAM if ALL's IIALS$AM, and be conyiracrl that Co.NSUM1. TION CA N lii ICUUR ELI I can-positiely say it haa done wuore good than all the ether medmocinea I have taken inee any aleknes. TO flE SOLD AT AUCTION. Tihese familiar words recall 'to the farmer and ot1 hers interested, the unfortunate neces alty of~ sometimes getting rid of Stock that is not othierwise salable on account of blom ishes or imperfections. To improve upon - th is method, by show ing how to restore your . tock to first-class condiltion), ls the plan t herewithI presented. The signal benefit of the (ireait German Remedy to mankind very reasonably indtucedl Its appliention to the Ssuiferings and ailments of the dhiumb erea ,tion, b~eg ining ilth the Horse. l'eople who tried it were more than surprised by its re' psults, as attestedi in thle speed~y iand pe'rma nent cure of their Stock, and (lhey gladlly announced their experience by word ol mouth and by the public press, mhu ii to-day F 1A amI~i and D)EAILEns, STorror i:N .A I BHEEDERS, the (Nut'NTRIY OVElR. nir tiMing MT. IJACOBs OIL with delight, sat isfattIon andi profit. The others who mistake of lose their thinking that j'Stock by a anythb ing is 1 ' . ise'rable er good enough fort it ec(onl Ifor a Horse -omny. T1here rIs made by aire ot hers - who humanely regatrd the welfare of their faithful dumb ('reatures, and provide for their comfort with good food and shelt er, and for thelir health hiy a constant su pply of MT. JA cons ( uiL,- - the safest and speed lest .relief for Diseases of IHorses andl~ Mtock ever discovered. Whenever there ap'pears anly Sevidence whatsoever of disease or inliury s among Animals, they should have hie'best possible t retmtent, as it. niever pa~uyM to deC foratenion to Mtock. Inasnath.the a it t is the part. of commifon prud~ence to use thei surest c'urative means ini the beaginining, every M table, Farm and Mtock-yard shtould be abundantly supplied with MT. ..aons O1r,, which is itsed anil reeommined by the be'st horsemen in the cotuntry as an air tiele which will relileve more prom it Iv anud certainly the ailments of anid inluirlas to Ri oek t han any other reimedy3 knoii. For Spavin, Ringhone, Win d-Gall, JFlces. Wouinde and lails y of all kinds, Poll-.. FT :~ings. Tlumori, Fisti.. . Ia, Lamenes,Stfmhe.s, Crampsa of time Mume cle, Acute and Chronic Founder., Mange. Corn, WittwnBroken flnee-s, Cuts. Colic, soehroat,~ Distemper, and miany other Diseases, especially Foot-Rovt in Sheep, ST. JACOBs OI affords instant relief arid a sure cure, and costa but FIFTY CENTA. Pamphlets containing full directions for home treatment of diseases of' domestic animals, sent upon application, by 'l!) A. V0ILER & Co.. Dultimea. V -& RAnRAI, ostive9e1 aMothnl - ions of the - M Mican people. Eidqe.Wort *ill oure it. Ix the roasting of oos-; Dr. 0.BoM-I ieinmer finds three principba prodnets. wolid fattyoids, cafeine, and o at ieavy oil hioh jurns y*iow att.i haw Asbento r, and whiah * the 'ohW * . hs pmufaaa erginaf A SAFE AP4OBUR6 REMEYV FOR Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Sprains AN) Bruises, Burns AND Scalds, / Toothache AND Headache. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, $OSTETTE CELEBRATED STOMACH Tlaouugha isakens in Ewery .Joiat ni ic er with feIcver an a ~gue, er bill ious enitenit, th syy~vtemu may yet be freed from iii, man nnt vi rus with . lostetter's Stomt. chi Bitters. Protect the systemi againist it ithI the ben elicienit anti-spalsmodie, which furthiermo're a~ supreme remledly for liver omplainit, Co -stipaftion, dyspepsia, debility, heutmatismi, kidney tr-ouble a8tnd other ail aents. For sale by all Druggists and( Dealers genieral ly. mayne's Automatic Engines.L ~nu nor t ted aawith an Atomati (t-off.' ricea. B. W. PAYNE & SONS, Box 60. Corng N.D nA v atio orr sa rt'i db a Lcread prosrto nda sinn rhels t t. tme b snot ermananty ated hae used three bottles oft ork, Iknow nt what. I giv it tboh i~~J The Irone Siunie 6.ea "'"narf,"..4,*:--g~Uu R N vin Bark,uand Pho. wi .''th:Ve |tbl FACTUREI B? THE DR. HA tER MEDICINI BOOK Effectiy aant17eed to Who runs a 8teami power 3 Horseo : 4' jIE*E~j~Addresa ?t DRMETL sbor tm boils SICI an OtnSot **.HEA A ftill size box of these valuable PI stamp. Fo sale by all drgtta fl5oWf CENI Lememn*in* CONSUPPTION CAf ! CURED I powm ll' LUBOMLS) tMj~ at*on C? 0 0 ter d e1" en ~- obees a s non. i m w to one t siwt1 n 0 a be a a ly ny , M . A imlinexpelnsive (and electual rem-i edy, aprevn'n e and1 cur of h ba costvonesos and accompanying evils, after snilering mentally and physically from its efiects for many years. Enclose postal card for udvice and circular. REV. W M. IVERSON, llox 6, Atlantic City, iNew .Jersey. INVEST YOUR EARNINGS in the itock of the eniver Land and Iprovemn t Con. 3 :IIny. ProthiA nore than two per cent. ter mnonth. Absow lutdly a. N' personial pui iit. De ol in Dtver e ttivrideds paid regisarly. Organired by pfrominget busintine of Denver. Refer to any o'tour Banks, or businaes men of Denver. Any number of shares at Tent lollars eacha, senit by mail on receipt of fooney. Circulars sont free. Address AHENIIIE C. FISR, Presldent. A, H. E5s, Treasurer; M. H. 8tu, Secretary, No. 451 Lar tmer St., Dnmover, Col. 1 Far: W ritten CARDS for 25c, 4 for 90e. 100 12 for $t.75 by mall. C. K: Bvdlnd, p'rese.o, In. C tort or rnglanr t feg. itrature. I Nt io v. 51 ino Stl., Denver, I C ol. g cloth only 2.I bounD for only 0 i. .o i fQ. MAN HATTAN BOOK CO . ie W.124th 8t., N.Y. l'.O. Eox Mao hor11 $eT.75 by~ cmalls. C. K.ir seed, Creqo Pir7 of pEnt .q ihj Ru. wU.taraur. h1 4 T RU THgS Wi.. HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a Drink. CONTAINS 110P'S, BU'CIIU, MANDRIAKE, I)ANDIJO10N, At , PC et"r . N1> lt h r " .a a 09 ai.T A Tii: 'iALL TTiDi:TTE,1. A li ases of the St omu:eJ, Tlowels. *lo 1.' . r. b-d aat ne . 114tal -inary Orgtans. N e*r $1000 IN COLD. WVill 1w patid for a case thet Alli hiot c:lre~ or h--lp o'- for r.nyvthing 1taupu;re or iujuartous fottnin theLb.na. \.\ your dlragi.. for l'op lite-r. -1i.I1 - J) I ('. Is ant ah:.oli rti rest' ih! 'arro for Drunakenniess4, lse " *r ': lhIn,l ci on, 11 N1 9 I-HR A '"O A..VDH TMLt _ !!ap li ttr Ni: l..,1 .o t. 4 . \ . .r.m .O t ROANO1E . AOTTON PRESS. Two hands press a .'00-lb. bale In 90 seconds. Follower raised ready for another b'ala In 10 seconds. Conveinient, Powerful, Durable. Requires very little room. Cheaper than a wooden screw press. Changed to a I~ay Press in a few minutes. Circulars free. WM. H. BURGEX.9, Manu facturer, Rich Square, N. C. YO UNG M EN U"" 3"s'dijnTiel.iyh Int," it, add resa V.AT NTINE BROS., Janesville, Woi. $5 to $20 per day at bom.. Sampl., worth S, free. Address Siox&C.Portland,_Mgine.' AGOlWTN WANTED~ for the Best and Fatstest Molt. ?ing Pictorial Book and BIbles. Prices redulcod33 per ent. National PublishIng 0o., Pldladelphia, Pa. fq e a, ' u, e.Jvse, U 69ths bor s x bd gan the use of yr ow ow, fro whc I e de Tonio. Since usin i I have done twice the ila e'befte edit .x Itthe Tonio h ntn~ thn4r P. WATSQsto (Thristian (Thur -O. 90.s, # 2N MRTH MAIN fTRET, ST LOgiSs WALTER ENGINE. e, Simple, Durable and Cheap. utbstatital, Economical and Eauily Managed, work well and give full power claimned. Cotton Gin or Corn Mill tihould have one, a much better and cheaper than horse power. REE OUR LOWPFBICES: 'ower Engine, - - - $240 ". - - 280 "E " - - - 355 " " - - - - 440 lanufacturers for descriptive pamphlet. JAilFFM LIFFEL & CO., *,prsagfeld. Ohito. S eure most wneflynavry( FERADAORE; and while aeting on iac of ezeess of bile, producing a ( DACHE rJ0, with ft11 directions for a comn iee'S of nine three-cent postage 350.A . 00gNBltimore, MdI. PILLS .ne mi .a.. - saa ti rus.3.fai OThti~ * .. tl~ 1 |MMW' 4~ For Weighing Cotton at the Gin. SOUTHERN' COTTON BEAM Frame, Hooks and all other required Attaohments. 'BUY ONLY THEI GEINUINE F'airbana1e' 15taz--ect OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. MySEND FORl CIRCULA.5% raZrAamrS ar. CO., 53 CAMP STRIEET, titW 01(LEANS, La. COTTON IS EINGD""".GINE "antKING OF COTTON for Cotton Gin use and getweral plantation purposes, r -"founi in any other E'ngint gn tks erld. Foe Pamnphkts and Price List apply by mail to TIIS . ~L IMAN & TAYLOR COMPANY. MaNsrnL.. TIUET BUSINESS wr W or Eiquete ad Bisines n4 8o forms.rIt thll ~ p o rhe n adt.va ious dte af ife, and bow to dper t t e tad ant o e o a as o ge A ddress NAYtowAr. PUerLtsRIN Co., Atlanta. Ga 'li'hi n eri' t)n uR raedet nltreat 1Oil on ll - 9OO- uabile' Ir Ivunnia iimand~ women.l pi~eg& 00., .'' MsuEi6%NWaMS PndiON EAT tilEs. GEORGE E. LEMON, -Atty at Law, wanmUtWroW, o. c. y r~ tren U9s Corresndence Itod 5end ey on "e*a for *o'"tnin st"e. ' ten'ld *.*oo*r**'* ee Adistsrea. A dr, o. o a E"'n' Oh.illim and We'Wem AND ALL DISEASES 3nused by Malas-ial Poieoning of the Bleed. A WARRANTED OUBE. Price Co B1.00- For sale bYi Drussissa, iIILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES IF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE nd PACKING, OILS PUMP~S ALL ~INDS, IIION PiPE, FItTING 3, BRASS 00ODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE 10VERNORS &c. Send for Price .1st. W. ~. DILLINOHAM & CO., 43 MaIn Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. Cyclopedia War. The. great LIIbusaty of Usetivee sal Ksneledg ry 'Iear ma of nae k nwled" airg 40pn cn rger tani Chsmberssa i.'evrinpoeo. oprc ~rger that Appletons n t '~ '~~I~ iii e h n'~n E3;in hal R'i~a 2 in t I libr ary sesop vnrbl 4ges, 5351. Special teiasto clibs. 10.000 R EWA RD clu',aej,&' dur" - tibIJ*.'cra 1 . Alataa. T it.lght-S. --