University of South Carolina Libraries
I 1 I II ? TEMPERANCE. A NICK T.1TTI.K T1UO. I saw a little doggery Upon a little hill; I saw a little ugly man A-coming from the mill. AniHn tlio little doggery The little man did go, To take a little merry grog With his little neighbor Joe. And when they took a little grog, Thov felt a little big; They laughed a little hearty laugh And danced a little jig. They took a Httlo more, then They got a little tight; They disagreed on politics, And had a litt.lo tight. And when they had a little fight, They felt as large as life; Each staggered to his little homo And whi|>|H?d his little wife. ?'1 hud. Oliver, in the Voice, without wivrs. The following is an extract from the tw< ty-fonrth annual report of National Temp nnoo Society: The present year has furnishisl some str ing examples of persons high in authority a social standing who nave iiomi nriiiiiuii. n-c. tiona at which tlio highest olllcials anil t most fashionahlo society were present n were handsomely entertained without wi or other intoxicating liiiuors. Mrs. 8. V. White, the wife of the llepul ran Congressman from llrooklyn, gave a i ception in Washington, with many Senato Congressmen, foreign diplomats and d tinguished citizens present. The lirookl Enql* says: "The entire suite of apartments on the fi two floors of the house was thrown ojicn I the occasion, and no expense was span-d complete the |**rfect sueii'ss of the evei Tlie large dining room Imck of the iivcpti parlor was cleariil of furniture and se t ap: for dancing, a full Imnd of striugeil iusti ments being stationeil in the ante-room I twain. I long tables were set ill the privi iiiiiing hall beyond laden with delicacies, I which carte blanch had lieen given t caterer, with the single stlpu tion that no punch or wines wi to lie included, the generous hostess liavi conscientious!v determined to set a nun needed example in that respect, in oppositi to the usual rule of such occasions. This ra cal Innovation in the local methods was pr ci|v?llynoticeable, however, only in the i corum which marked the departure of t guests, for no one was given an opjmrtiin to miss the usual stimulants, so liewilderiu; elaborate were all the other ap|M>intiueii Many prominent, ladies had predicted tl . Mrs. White would not dare omit punch least, but she declared that she could a would present such other at tractions tliatt absence of intoxicants would lie a refrcshi novelty, and she succeeded beyond all i jh'ctations. The floral decorations were 01 scale of magiiiticence in harmony with I other features of the affair. The mantels the handsomely decorated re. option-room, which the hostess received her guests se| rately, were banked with I >a France roses a scarlet tulips amid a Issl of green. Them rors of the apartment ami those that line t walls of the hallway were festooned wi smilax and sprays of asparagus vines, wlii were caught bnck on each side with gurlar of crimson and pink roses, tho space witl the halls iNtuked with tall tropical plants a wid?>-sproadiiig palms, forming a re fin ing bower of green in the foreground. ('? Kress assembled as it had never ilmm beb> in fact. Speaker Carlisle declared t ti.it ne ?>f the house was evidently not so elfeetive Mrs. White's invitation. He hud never si so iiiuny inemliers together, save on the II days of the session mid at the time of I tariff vote. Senators Hiseook and Kva lieljHsl Mr. White intriHluee almost ev? ineintier of the august lnnly of solons fr the up|ier legislative Itraneli. The diploma eorps was well represented, mid eonspieiii timoug the foreigners was the t'orean K I sissy, the members attired in rieher col than ever, and wearing the inevitable hot hair |waked hats, ventilated espeeially Tor door use. The Army and Navy, and most the wealthy residents who eomplete thehij est. social cirole, also paid their rosjieets." Hon. B. F. Htookbridge, United Sta Senator from Michigan, recently gave dinner, with all the inemliers or the I'abli jiresent, together with the leading men nis |Hirty, but no intoxicating liipiors wi furnished. Governor Fifer, of lllin< gladdened tlie hearts of the temnerai workers of that State by giving Ids li State dinner without the aid of wine. Seve other uotabl instances of the kind the p year give hope that the time is fast passi away when wine will In-placed sons to ten eiiests cut hored iiroimd t lie siiciii I Imuril While Harrison *vas rfviowl the civil naradc at tlm Centennial i-elehrati in New \ ork ?,ity, nhorseman took n glass tvinu from a "wine-float" which was passi l>y, and handed it to the I'resident, w politely Imwed and deelined the itrotrei clip, and at the Centennial hall made not< oiis hy shameful drinking and drimkenin the F*reaident's glusses, say the puhlished ; countr, wero "turned severely down." TftK i'uoiitn.'t ok liKATII. A. It. Ijconard, 11. IMissionary Sec tary of the Methodist. Kpiseojml Church, eently delivered the following address Chlckcriug Hall. New York: "Alcohol is the product of the law of ilea It cannot lie produced without first destr ing the life principle of that from which i derived. Where the hreath of death is i felt, alcohol is not found. Komic'ilnt always preceiies tlie proiiuction 01 moor ami fermentation is the first, step in the |i cess of decay. Fermentation must reach stage of actual decay In-fore alcohol evolved. The process of dei-ay renders articles upon wnicli it ojs-rntes worthless find purposes. A fresh, well prepared In steak makes an excellent. breakfast, but \ would not en re to eata fermented ordeca.i Is-efsteak. A fresli egg is a palatable ai ele of foml, but no one cares for a feruu-iil or decayed ?-gg. A rijn- pippin is lueii to the taste, but. a fermented or decayed p pin is offensive and is rejected, oixler to produce alcohol, the article fri which it is derived must pass through I process of fermentation and decay. 'I cluster of grapes, the luscious | teach, I beautiful pippin, the golden grain must i or rot to yield the intoxicating tluid. Aleol is Imrii of a lead mother, and is thus orphan. being the product, of death a having 110 life-giving substance, it can death everywhere. It has no element nutrition, und consequent I v cannot bibld tissues in a human Imdy. The only mitriti there is in feruteiih-d liquors is a mm residuum of utidecuyed vegetable matter, quantity so small that many gallons rr t poisonous tluid must Is- coiisuuu-d toobta even a teas|>oonftil of nutrition, while in -1 tilled liquors there is not an atom of f.? material, the process of distillation ha\ ii eliminated the last particle. t.t<?rnn\s ffkept i ton tiik Mixtions. ' 'or hundreds of years tin- natives of Iml have been a sober race, but Ihc\ are rapid giving tilemsi-lves up to the liqilol*evil Tl is due to liritish civilization. Associate with the Ktiglish has caused tlie Hindoos adopt some of their habits, and the \ ice drunkenness is now so common in India Hi the attention of the biuvcriiiiicut lias b.-i culled to it. It has Ihvii a dillieult matter.along to control llie.se Asiatic hordes, hi when iiillamed by liquor the problem of go erning them will be made still more scrioii ?Atlanta Const it ution. TEMPERANCK XKWS AMI XoTF.S. Indiana has organized s?-\cnty new loe IV. C. T. U. unions this year. A full-blooded negro girl i about <? I writ, to Africa as a missionary, ' >' "'e gia YV. C. T. I). A stereopt icon entertainment- entitl< "The Saloon Must. Go" lias started out as public educator. Every family of the United States has i present to pay an aviT8({f(if $05 a year too joy tho privilege of aliuinlaiit facilities f< being jKiisoiierl, says Felix M. Oswald. Alcoholize a |>olitiral party, mid all of i virility will ooze like a cold sweat from i brow, and instead of Is'ing tin engine < jlower for good it will become a putri party. The Royal Naval Temperance Society ' Great Rritain re|sirts that there Is not a sing ship or gun-lsiat, hardly even a torpedo l>oa in Her Majesty's navy that does not havetl work of the National Teiii|>eraiieu Ivcagucc board. George W. ('lark says in the Christian C, nnsurr: Out of 000 eon v icts in Auburn Stat Prison, 500 contestfe-d lieing led astray fir: by toliaeco; then to liquor; then to erirm then to prison! Tobacco, alcohol and opiui are a trio of devils in the work of lienum! ing, deadening and destroying the mon f9j)sibUiliw. ik v SUNDAY SCHOOL. I NTI'MINATION All LIHSON FOll JUNK 30. Tlic Quarterly Itevlow? fjoltlcn Text: Mark xvi , ? From Tlclhaiiy to Calvary?The twelvo lessons now coininc umlcr review begin with tbo Triumphal Kntry uikI en<l with tho Hosurreclion. They may lx? arrange*\ in three Rmups. 1. The Kindly Coming. Less. 1-4. ' i. Tho Saviour's Sorrow. Loss. .V-S. 3. Tlic Kodocuicr's Triumph. Ia-ss. JM2. The royal riilo from llethany to Jerusalem was followed by tho rejection of the heir and divine Sou, and giving a summary of tho commandments, and the final fall of the temple. The dangers threatening tho disciples called for tho command to watch. A true friend anoinbsl the I?rd at llethany, and Ho nj>i>oiiit<-<I the l>>rd's Supper as a inomorial of Himself. Then passing through the agony in <lethsciuniio, llo was lielrayed l>y a false friend. His own |icoplo condemned Jesus; ,n_ ami llion nrougiit linn u> i.iio lummii bu?uiL>r. nor to lio seutouced; lie sulTorcd <>u the cruel cross for our sins, and rose for our justillcaifc, tiou. ru| questions. ' 1 f Introductory?With what groat event does ho (his review liegin? With what cimI? Into nd how many groups may the lessons l>o dino viiloly State the throe. 1. The Kindly Coming?From what place li- was the triumphal entry made? Who prore I'lirol the I toast on whicu Jesus rode? Flow Its, uns it covered? Mow was the way strewn? is Who Krii'ttnl Jesus? Ilv what cry? Into yn what snored building did ilo enter? To whom did Jesus sneak in parables? Who plautod rst u vineyard? To whom did the man let it? Tor What did lie ask in return? Whom <Ull ho to send hi get the fruit? How were they lit. treated? I low was t he hair put away? Who ion nsk<sl Jesus whh'li was the lirst or greatest n't commandment? What did lie say was tho ru- greatest eouiuiand? What was the second? Is-- Who called .lesus's attention to the magite nilieeiiee of the temple? What did Me say or >f it? What itcrils to disciples did lie foro hc |,.||? la- o The Saviour's Sorrow?What signs of i'e coming trials did Jesus deseri lie? What were a.'I dl to do? \t what feast did a woman anoint '1' Jesus's head' In whose house? In what on town"? Mow did some disciples speak of her di- icf? How did Jesus commend her? Where was the I'iii,-inver prepared lor Jesus? How ' '* lid the disciples liud the place? What Ji'' memorial did lie ap|Miint at that, time? "y Whither diil Jesus go after the Supper? 1 ty -'ly whom was Jesus Iwliayed? In what garden? ds. |S>- whom nrnslcd? Whose ear was eat ell"? Ia' Whither was Jesus taken by the otiicers? J. The Hedi-cmcr's triumph? Who sought ' 'l to pal Jesus todcath'.' Ity what kind of witLlie ncsses? I low did the high priest require Ilim "K |oanswer? What answer did .lesus make? I>x* What was the verdict, of (he Jewish council? 11 a Hcfore what, governor was Jesus next taken? die What, did 1'ilnte ask Ji'.-iisV Whom was I'ilate willini; to icleasev Whom did the people ill -lutcse? How was Jesus treated I?>' the soliNl" tiers'' Where was lie crucified? Who wero |''l crucified with llini? I low many classes of 1,r~ persons reviled Ilim? What did Jesus say on ',n ihe cress? What did the Koiuau centurion ith say? Who came to the sepulchreof .lesus <iii < " Sunday morning? What did they sin rollisl ids away' Who sat within I lie sepulchre? How ' l' lid lie gl'eel I lie Women? U'llllt Woumil saw nd liwus earlv that iiiornincV Who saw Ilim s'i- toward evening <>f lh.il day": To whom <Ii<i I hoy bring Hi" -d icws? I low was it r<> r,'I .-t ivi il;' ? / rss'iii Ih'tix'i'. all K JUNE CROP REPORTS. tiit> .'j.'y Condition of Winter ami Spring urn Wheat The Cotton Area, ft'" The Juno returns of 111* Department ?>| ,'*** Agriculture show a slight incr nse of winter m> wheat area seeded, I>nt tie* breadth harvested *se- may be possibly u million acres more tliar in the lost erop, largely from Kansas nut gli. California. The seeileil ami luirresteil area in Kansas will this year he nearly Mention!, ami the largo bread III In California which it |((? cot for wlwnt in years of low yield will in ,,f |K?rt lie harvested for grain tills season. Tin ere question of areas will be tested later as thor'is, oiiglily as j*ossihlo by a partial local eoiisuice at various points. Tito condition of winter rst wheat still remains e nuparatively high, ral though it has fall ni three points daring the "st Inst month and averages !l > for the country, ittg The following State averages are given: i|>t ' New York, Pennsylvania, Do; M ir\ land, I '.li; Virginia, '.'7; (Jeorgia, '.to; Texas, SS; K**nng I tiicky.sii; < Hi in. ss; .Michigan, Dd Sadiana. r??; i??n ! Illinois, tfj; Missouri, Us; Kansas, 1M; Caliof j fornia.'.ts. t'g ] The area of spring wheat has apparently lie I increased about three ^s*r tuiil, The pro ?sl limiuary estimates show a loss of three per >ri- cent, in Wisconsin and one in M innixsota,and ss, again of one in Iowa, throe in Nebraska and ttC- seven in Dakota, witli increase in the mountain region. The condition of spring wheat is high, ex cept in parts of Dakota, wli -ro it has sulf-red re- from drought. Averages are as follows; t'y Wisconsin,'.H>; Minnesota, IKl; Dakota, ISS; Nebraska, bs; Iowa, Condition is generally high in the mountain districts. The tli. average is nearly Da for tin entire spring "A wheat bredth. ' An increase of two to three jiercent. in the ,.1"' area of outs is report* d, while condition i* on utvmi noints below the normal standard of a full crop. Tli** area of barley is about tlio same us I1' last year, ami its average of condition .,s llyo Its* made ii>i p*irc *ptib|e advance in he its general average condition is lift. '''r The Juno report of the I) partmout of Agriciilture indicates a slight r<*<liicti<iu in the area of cotton on the Atlantic coast ami an . ' increase west of the SStutc of Alabama, 1 "j | Nearly four liftlis of the pro|sis<s| breadth ' ha*t been phinled by the 1st of May, hut gorruination was slow on account of old ami 'I'" p?ierally dry w.-ather, replanting <>t dcfcctive stamls generally, an l some li-ldi woro ! ulowed ami vlatitc.1 in corn. I ho robbing mine pillars. in >1 ml A n ii ii K*'run m I *rart ice \V liir'i I % ?*sn 11 ?*? 1 s? > I in I lie Dent h of Three Mull. 'J tD I0< kle.ss practice of |iill:ir i'i>l>liiiiu iii "j' Uni anthracite mint's Hint has causil tin* ' 1,1 nil ileal li of roil lit less men, rl iimctl four morn "j vietifiis in the Nottingham colliery of the ! I,hi;h mill Wi'kesharre ('nil ('oinpaii v at is. | Plymouth, I'a. Three men were kill il on oil j the sjiot, nn.I the fourth fin illy injnretl. "*? The ileml are Patrick ("ui'ley, mpil IT, nrir ' rieil, with live cliiMreil, lle. se Uoyil, | sincle; Itich nil IVillriuis, single. Tim ... 1 injnr-'it mmi is Matthew liivis, mirrii.l, with severiil einl Ir.'ii lie hail both le^s i|s mill one m hi In >kcn. n Tnt? men Inn! been sent Into n portion of l(| the mine, which is nlioii' worke.1 out, to roll (ij- III - pillars, lhis is to cut co il from the pi. , lors formerly lelt to supp e r th.-i o if. This j priii'tic > is now l.euij< extensively eari i.-il on j! iii the anthracite mines. The Kanit of men |( were at work nil moi'iiiiiit Ioosmiiii^ the coal by Masting, mill then lairini; n ilowuninl Intuitu^ il into c it s. Tln-y tire.l t\ lie;t\ \ j blast, mnl before hiirrin^ down the coil s it j ilown, took out their limner pails ami be^un to cut. aj Suihloiily a muss of top rock an I coil, weighing fully ten tons, fell on them without I ( the slightest warning, killoi.t the three iiiHtaiiitly ami iiian^lin^ their ho lies in a tor>r" nble maimer. ________ * A CITY DESTROYED BY FIRE. | Ten TliuUhaiKl 1 d ven ltcporlci! Ijont hy ''j. i Fire in China. Tln? steamer City of Sydney, which has ts just arrived at San l''rauoiseo from Yoko- , ts homn and Hong Kong, brings tnlins that j i'(j the Shanghai Mri\-ury of May 1(1 published nows received from its cerreflpmi lent at >f Chunk King, who writes that l.uehow, a eity lo of son it) importance in S/.echueii, situated on t, tin) ii|>|wr Yank T?z , is nearly eoui|iletely m ' destroyetl t?y llrt?. The conil igration broke ai out on the evening of tie- eighth day of the thirl moon an l tairnt furiously till tlif tenth. ' 11. ! Seven out of the eight pates of the city are 1 e_ saitl to lie destroyed, uiul the loss of iif>? st burnt and trample I to death?is estimated B. at not less than lt>,'? K). la) Choin isaeity that receives large tpianl>. tlties of Manelioster pools, Ullder passes, u| ! and na?ivo merchants a' llaukow an | i *]>?i >g } i wiij hulFyr tii'ivh hy tins pititHliity. I WORK AND WORKERS. Vii'nnn cir drlrers (jotsCO coats for olghtoon hours. Tho Illinois Women's l'row Association will orcct a hall at Chloa,?o. Tho Mt. l'uiil mid Omaha ltnilway Company will no longer employ Italians. Ix>ndcn street-cor driven work fourteen hours a day and got r'lto $7 a week, A labor congress willbe held in Montreal, Canada, tho first wooklrr? Hoptomber. In China the Iron-workers (considered the l>ost In tho wijrid) inakos G-tjnnts per day:. Tho Alierdoou packets Insve stopped. runiiing, owing to tho striko oHsoamou and iireuuoi. The Klecfrlo (Ins (lonerstor Company of Detroit intends to furnish g.ts ut 25 couta^per thousand foot. The Ilro'herhooJ of Carpenters and. Joiners gave fl.llUI for tho roliof *>f the suflorors at Johnstown, I'u. Tli'i wages of tho 1,100 girl stioo-workors of ('iiieinnati liavo been cut 50 p?r cent, duriug t in p ist year. Tho tailors aro tho host organized workers In gnul'iii<I fitnl iirn rililH e/&rir.iroo-l waives iii tho largo citios. Massachusetts Illiterates form eight por cunt, of tlio population, tho worst average in tin* United JStntos. 'I II.. |iro-liictivo power ol tho ninchlnory of l lict UmtctI States Is inoro than equal to tlio labor of .MM 1,000,00 I moil. Tlio nnniial con volition of tho American Kliiil-tilasM Workers' Union will Iks liolci in tlio uiontii of July at Upilniro, tthio. Tli > ll<iston granite-cutters' scalo has boon signed lor another year. Ton per cent. udvaaco on Westerly granite. Women nro crowding mon coiniiositors In l^ai.loa. Tlio foiualo work is not as cloan as I tlio men's, although tlio woiuon work as fast. A general nsluction of 10 por cent, has l.e. n ma.lo iii tlio withe's of fiiruaco employes throughout tins Sheiiuugo Vulloy, I'ounsyi vama. Tlio I'ennsyIvania legislature failoil to inuko an appropriation to cover tlio expense i ol tlio hiireuit of inspectors which it established. A number of labor organizations of N?>w York oit.I llrooklyn are holding .Sunday night mass mel tings in favor of the eiglithour day. Tlio striko of tlio stonemasons of I'ittsburg till'I Allegheny lias been settled by an agreein ill to arbitrate. Moantiino tlio men liavo resumed at tlio old wages. Ml.-veil riiiladelphia plumbers who wero taken to (laiali i by tho master plumbers returned homo at the t'X|ietiso of the union when ili-.y heard tho men's story. Tho I'altern-Makers' l,?aguo of North America, in session nt I'lttsburg, adopte 1 res- Jill ions indorsing tho eight hour day. it was decided to abolish all piece work. Tho coal heavers of Ashland, Wisconsin, have again struck for mi advance of .'>0 cents p'-r day, and iii"n have boon imported from St, I'miiI mid Dulutli to take their places. The cotton nulls of tlio Kastern states aro now running to their full cupacity, and a number of new plants are under way. This is indicative of a healthy condition of business. During (lie past month seventeen nr.wcfcart?.| s have been issued l>y the general secretary of the t 'arpenters' brotherhood, which shows that the work of organization is not lagging among tlio knights of the saw and plane. At Ileliiis\ ille, a mamifnctiiriiig village of Lancaster, i'.ng. there is a lady who presides at all tli" labor meetings and lias organized the operatives. Her name is Kva Ilumboldt, mid she is pretty and spirited brunette. The Cleveland coal wharf hands wero paid !.'? cents p r ton in 1^7 mi l 11 cents last your, and compromised tleor wtrik" last week by aeeept lug hi cents. They will get per day f"r Sunday work, and are allowed to select their own gang foreman and work from 7 to ti o'clock. /\ rt*i?ii'i i?vii *'i ??' jn-r vfin. an \vu^?\s WOI1C Inl.M-ir.ft May l'? in tlio Dickson Manufacturing Coiii|> uiy's locomotive works in Scrniilon ami Wilk- sburro, l'?. Tho rod uct ion, it is km ill, applied to everybody employe 1 by tlio company, from tho president ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE. The Shall of Persia will reach P.iiekingham palace from Urn-sols on .Inly 1. Mrs. Frances Hodgson linrnett hasarrivcil in Paris to look over the Kx position. (iiarles Uauri, Sr., the famous cluwn and paiiloinimist, die<t In London recently. Mrs. Harrison will (jivi> the ivy to t?o planted baring eoiumeiicoiuent by tlio senior class of Princeton. Dr. Amelia It. P. i wards has k? nt. to tho P>'-ton Mils-inn of Pine Arts a line collee| tioii of ancient Kgyptian textiles. The birthday anniversarv of John Wesley is to b" observed on June ys l?y Christian Pii lenvor societies ill New Kugluild. Mrs. t'leveland is fond of the vio'in, and has just been instructed in tho use of tlio I bow l>y Miss I.ouise Iloo>l. I Miss Jane Cobdcu, tho llrst woman elected | a county councillor m Haitian I, is barely :>5 ' years old, but Iter liair is snowy white. The Prince of Wales is said to be the most intelligent man in the Knglish ltoyal Painily. Ilather hard on the P>nglish ltoyal Family. . I'orlruit of tho pope, prCHclltcd by him | to llishop Penile fer tlio Catholic University at Washington, has arrived in good con| dition. Professor Huxley's third daughter, Mrs. | Albert Kckersly, has come over to Mexico to ; live, her husband being engaged In railroad | building there. Sir Julian Pauncefote visited the White 1 House the other day and strolled about it for an hour or so, sight-seeing, without calling on Die President. At the recent artists ball at the Paris Opera House, Mine. Sieriiliardt was conductor of the orchestra itud tho younger M. C< spiel in first violin player. (Jilts*ii Victoria lias commissioned Mr. W. <1. P'Uiicc, the well-known American painter, to paint her picture. She mot him whilo on her reee visit to liiarritz. nonry Matthews, lioino secretary of KiikI hi I, was thrown fr<>iii his horso whilo riding in It*>1 ton Itmv, I .melon. (hitsiilo of u severe shaking ho was not injured. Talk of tlio marriage of I'rinoo Alhort Vioior ami I'rineess Victoria of Took exoroi.son many a touirue in Kaxlaml. Tlio (Ju.-on is saiil lo viow tlio |iro|K>rtiMl union with disf.i v or. Mr. Lahouehero says ho has made tip his ii1111-1 that h:isc hall is a game not inoroly inferior to crickot, hut to foot hail, tennis, rackets anil other panics. Tlio trouhlo with trill lit ul Henry is that ho doesn't know. .Mr. tilailstoiio has ni;nin hcon coin pel K tl to ileny the report that ho would visit the I'liilisi States tins suiiiiiier. This tiino he makes i. over his own signature in tlic I.onilnu I hi Hi/ .Veies. The Kov. I?r. I.yinnn Ahlmtt wants the may liowor adopUsl as our national (lower, anil so ilo Mr. .lames I'arton, A.liniral I'niter, rrofessor John Kisko ami Mr. "Larry" t iotlkin. Captiiin Murrell, the Missouri hero, is worse oir than a West 1'oiut outlet, lie can't keep the hutton* on his uniform. As fast as they are sewed on some enthusiast cuts ' h ill off. DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. I'.lrvcii I'asson/^TH Injured in an Acrident on i lie la-high Valley Knail. An accident occurred on Un? ladiigh Valley road in tlio morning Is-tweon Wilkosburro nml Sugar Notch, which resided in tho injury of eleven passengers. Tlio p isscng* rs were principally resident!! of small towns tnilow tlio city. Two of the most severely injured nre Met Jroorty, 1 >? puty County Treasurer, of \Vilkes!>n,-ro, who was badly cut upon Mm head and face, and Attorney Troiitman who was thrown through one of Mie car windows and had his shoulder broken. Tho nrcldent wis to tho train duo hero from lla/.'cton at P. 10 a. ni. One of Mm nsles of Mm locomotive tender tiroke, and Instantly tho smoker and one pass-niger oar were wiiirlod from tho track. (Mo of tho passenger coachi s and tlm smoker went over into a shallow ditch. Tho last passenger c>>noh spun round and was left standing at right angles on tho track. Th? fact that tlio passengers escipcd with their lives u rcliitti'kubltk ; AGW(/*JLTURAL. TOPICS OK ANTRRR8T RELATIVE TO FARM AND OAUUEN. iioiiskh' tektii. In horses the teeth are forty in number, and in mares commonly thirty-sis, liecause the latter seldom have tusks. The teeth are of three kinds?the guthcrers or incisors, the tusks and the grinders. When the fool is ten to twelve days old, four front VPkh appear, two in the upper and two in the under jaw. In a mouth or six weeks after the middle teeth follow, and the coru? - teeth about three or four months afterward. These foal-teeth continue 1U 11118 Stale cm tuc llorSC IS from two and h half to three years old, when tho first, four or centre teetli are abed, and replaced by others, culled ho rse teeth.?New York TIIK WASH or IIIM.SIDF.S. No farmer can afford to permit tho rain that falls on his newly-plowed fields to run off in muddy torrents to the nearest. river aud bear with it tho richest part, of tho soil. As a general rule, our cultivated fields are more rapidly exhausted by surface drainage than by their anuunr'&Hitribution to growing erojis. And again, when the frozen ground 1ms thawed a few inches on top and a heavy rain occurs, the soil is carried away in large quantities, though the inclination bo but slight^* J have often known it to be swept off by the ton just as deep as it had thawed. Aud no amount of underdmining would prevent such a result. A copious rain under the circumstances is always dreaded by our farmers. Hillsides should mostly lie used for pasture or meadow, and only plowed occasionally when a good bluegmss sod can be turned under. It may then be cultivated in corn one season, followed by wheat or oats, and again seeded to grass.?Jiuliana Fanner. HOW TO CIRCI'MVKNT INSECT PESTS. Farmers at this season arc in need of formulas for the various iusecticdes, and although these have been repeatedly given on this page, a few of these in more common use are here reproduced: For codling moths, curcullo, leaf rollers, tent catcrpillur and canker worms Loudon purple is the usual remedy. Professor Cook?advises one pound of the purple to 200 gallons of water. For codling moths he applies as soon as the blossoms fall, aud again two weeks later. This kills all the other insects mentioned except the curculio. For this last-named pest the Professor advises an application r.... .... n... ?i.... I v* ijwihumi |/ui jnu ua auuu iia niu t:my\ falls, and again twice at intervals of ten days. For plant lice, bock lico ami mossy bugs, apply with a force-pump when the insects are at work the "Kerosene ami Soap Mixture." Professor Cook's formula for the kurosnuo mixture is: Soft soap one quart, or liani soap?preferably whale oil soap?one-fourth pound; two quarts hot water ami one pint kerosene. Stir till all are permanently mixed. Then mhl water till the kerosene forms one-fifteenth of the whole compound. A specific for cabbage caterpillars, cherry and pear slugs,rose bugs, etc., is the Buhach or California pyrithimi dashed on to the inseftf?! with either spray-bellows or force-pirn?^ Ono ounce of the powilcr is required to, say, three gallons of water. ?New York World. r.lSTUKINO STOCK. Throughout the West there is more or less a pest of flies iu summer. In the prairie region there are tiie green heads, and near timber the deer tlies, both veritable bloodsuckers. The warble lly? the large blaek warble Hies that deposit their eggs on the backs of cattle and hores?are also not only annoying at the time of ova-positing, but painful and debilitating as the larva grows. The botflies, that deposit their eggs on the limbs ami on the breasts of horses, occasion much annoyance to the stock. The general means of avoidance of all these disabilities is a dark place to which the animals may retire when not. feeding, and especially that animals during tlytimc he allowed to pasture night and morning, and, iu fact, all night when possible. Where the llies are very bad, we advise that all stock be driven to dark stables from 10 a. m. until 4 i\ m., even at the expense of giving them cut forage during these hours. Another thing the careful feeder will do well to observe is to pay strict attention that stock have access to water at all times, or, at least, at stated intervals, so that they may never get thirsty. Animals are very much like men in the matter of drinking. Some days they sccme to require very little; other days they take what may seem an inordinate quantity. Nevertheless, when required, the water should he accessible, and this in line with the trite saying: "A merciful man is merciful to his beast."?Prairie Parmer. 8MALLF.K CHOPS AND RETTKK PlllCES. It is small, not large, crops that winced more of. My minimum crops have invariably been more profitable, and I j have heard ifcrrr.j' farmers nuSkc the sarinremark. Would it not be well for our farmers to combine to produce less for a few years of all staple crops, thereby thoroughly cleaning up the surplus and getting better returns for our labor than we have received for the last decade? Certainly we have the same right to com bine to limit product ion as have coal or oil companies, millers and manufacturers. Some may say tint it is our duty to ourselves ami our country to do our last in our chosen calling?but best for whom? If we can do better by producing less and getting more for it, why not do it, as long as other producers are doing the same thing and we have to exchange our products for theirs? Why should farmers be the only class of producers that cannot establish a price for their commodities? When we buy we have to pay the price asked; when we sell we have to take the pittance the purchaser sees 'it to offer. Surely, no class of lalurrt^'whrks as many hours for as little pay as the farmer, and it is time our ending was more remunerative. Can this he done by producing more or less? I am of the opinion that General liutler was right when he said that "our trouble is not overproduction, but underconsumption," and the question is, how shall we increase the eonsumption of farm products' Certainly not by increasing the quantity, hut by improving the quality. Everyone knows that soggy potatoes, stale eggs, rancid butter, etc., lost much longer than good | fresh No. 1 articles. If all our food products were the very best, much more would he consumed, thus making a greater demand and uv>rc remunerative \ A ? price*. Many of our wide awake farmers can make a part of their productions nu actual necessity to one or more families iu our largo cities at paying prices by supplying tiiese products regularly, fresh, sweet and wholesome. I know this by experience, for my customers often tell uie that they prefer to purchase farm products of the producer, especially eggs and butter. It is laudable for prnctical fanners to ' exjH-riiiicnt, investigate and produce J'J maximum crops, but it is more profitable j V to produce the l>est and get good pay for l|. them.?American A<yricuUurut. fa A PLEA POIl TIIK MOLE. U Iii one of my accustomed walks about the city, writes Herman llaupt, Jr., in the Farm, Field and Stockman, I last j Haturday came across a specimen of the I long-nosed shrew or mole, and secured it for examination, the result of which h:is convinced the writer that it is a mistake to destroy these animals from an economic point of view. living connected with the j patent office as a solicitor, I have read of and seen tiie hundreds of patented appliances for destroying moles, and of course should for a client prosecute an application for a new device. At the same time I feel that it is a mistake to destroy the ' mole. ? When I picked tip the specimen rc- J fcrrcd to, I noticed the prominent incisor ! teeth, and had my* investigation goue no t further, should have set this animal down < ns a rodent, and jus such destructive of , vegetation, lint on the dissecting talde, 1 the specimen revealed other attributes. I find asa matter of fact, that the incisor teeth, two in number, are confined to the | upper maxillary region, no such teeth existing in the lower jaw. I say no such ? teeth. I mean no incisor teeth indicating that the animal was or is a rodent, The incisors of the lower jaw are all small,the j two in the median line being very small indeed, like those of the eat, ami the two adjoining these being larger and of a conical shape, and not chisel shaped ns ' the rodents have them. Furthermore, the molar teeth all have angular cusps which are more or less J conical, and so constructed that when the i jaws are closed the molars are locked and J allow of no fore and aft motion, hut do permit of a slight side play like that of tlic ruminants generally. Again the articulation of the lower jaw with the skull is by a gingleforin joint, the glenoid fossa of the temporal hone being longest laterally; hence there is 110 ' play to the jaw in a forward and backward direction, but there is a slight play 1 from side to side. Now from thcauatomical structure of this animal's dental ' asmaturc, 1 think it must be conceded that he is not a vegetarian in the strict * sense. That he may masticate vegetable food is very likely, but I am convinced that his food is mainly animal, and that r he destroys in the course of his subtcr- | railean traveling more buns, worms and , larvai of insects, that are destructive to i the crops, than the farmer can calculate, 1 and I fully believe that tin- existence of ' the mole and his benefit to many a far- t mer is beyond calculation. Therefore ?, why destroy him? I am fully aware that ' it has been the custom to consider moles ' a nuisance and to vow their extennina- ? tion.and "custom makes law," but would it not be just to look into the matter carefully before we have gone too far? We 'L want to rid ourselves and neighbors of all kinds of pests, but with oui present knowledge 1 hold that no one is hardly I justified in denouncing the mole as a ' pest. { FA KM AN1) OAIIDUN NOTES. Don't feed sloppy food to the little chirks. T : 1 .. 1 1 ..... :i.. 1 ? iiii11<I poor ano jiooi laiio uiu ivih 10 be avoided. Feed often and a very little at a timeto small chicks. Hani workers are usually honest. In j dustry lifts tlielii above temptation. ' Use the purest and best salt to be obtained, as the best is none too good. t Heavy rains have assured splendid ' crops in western and southern Oregon. Use the eggs from old hens for hatch ing. They produce stronger chicks than " eggs from pullets. Never reply in kind to a sharp or angry word; it is the second word that j makes the quarrel. A good way to save money is to save i the means of making it?your imple- 1 ments, for instance. To make a good grafting wax mix one ^ part of tallow with two parts of beeswax and four parts of rosin. You will make, as a rule, more money, ' to buy clean new tubs, instead of using old ones, even if they be given you. Get as nearly as possible the desired ] number of hens set this month, for July 1st is pretty late for profitable chicks as winter layers. The silo, practically, is a substitute for pasturage, so far as the succulence of the food and uuiek digestibility is concerned. without its expense. Usually the dairymen who succeed best t are the*? who have obtained a "nod rep- 1 utation for their butter, and ean command a satisfactory price, year after year. White Wyandotte# have taken a strong hold upon many farmers ami breeders, displacing the Leghorn, lirahma and Plymouth Hock. They are without a doubt an excellent fowl. Persons owning bees and not located near streams of water, should furnish them fresh water daily, as it will save time, which, to the bee, means honey, as it means money to us. When a new nest is found do not put its contents with the fresh laid ptrifs \ that I is, unless you know the eggs were laid the day they were gathered. In this way no risk is run of having poor eggs sold. There are four essentials in the making of money at the dairy business. First, good cows. Second, to have them well fed. Third, to have their milk well i i r. i.. i ,i... i ' iniiiiuitM ? iii t"? , iimi i win i ii, iw n?iYU tin: product well soli], Separate the layers from the others. I You eamiot alTonl to keep old hens, I pullets, fat liens and lean roosters together, any more than you can dry cows, | heifers not yet in milk and fresh eows; they do not require the same food. I We wish some one in each farm home | would he responsible for the daily gathering of the eggs. Then there would he less complaint in the city markets of \ "stale eggs." When gathered, put in a dry eool place, and sell at least once a week; that is if you do not pack. Cleanliness is the best preventive of poultry diseases. Iluoms should he frequently cleaned in the summer and sprinkled occasionally with a disinfectant. Put a quarter of a pound of sulphuric acid in a three gallon pail of water and sprinkle the roosts, wulU find How. i r~? Santuo Doing*. a* Sastuc, June 24.?Tlie Santuo L>irL a S. of T. uict here Thursday craning ra. elected its officers for the next quarter ;4 ail as 1 was not fortuuatc enough to be il at 1 can only giro tho names as they ? ir- giren me, as follows : ne W. P.. J. II. Randolph; W. A., J is Gregory; 11. S.. J. C. Strtor; Asst. U, m.J Mi*** At n.<r<7<<> Fart: F. S., J. Jeter; Tr< fori til|B UIOt|M. 'onjWjU'i KBT,V JoiSl.foH X, | 0)|l|8lp jo 2ui[0OJ tfuiMu.1 I HHBHBF Are you trouble! wi'h a RluRghli, Inactive j Ivor? Are you bilious? Do you wilTrr from mind Ice? line your complexion a sickly, yclovr iiiiK<-? The blood in its isw-nue through he liver does not fu-nWh the healthy union vhlch mIioiiIiI ro.iilt from it. The impurities f/ ire Htop|m d. und clo^gim: up I be duet, em re n j lisordired londillon, which wilt produce seri- %, >us results to your hcnltli, nn(p<s von take t lirown's Iron Hitters at f>a?-c. It will euro pour biliousness and jaundice, und incite to t leulthy action tliesliiKltish liver. f Sona of the drynoods clerk: "Swlnlug in lelalne." Dlnlnnrril In the Itnre. Wliy should Dr. Ploro '? medtcluoH not distance all competitors In amount of sales, as fi Ihey aro dolnu, s nee tlieyaro the only modi- | ii"? nom oy ornggisis poMscsae'l or Ull.ili won- " lerfnl I'limllvn proper lice an to warrant th?lr natiufivcturern ill Kuaratit?e.lna t'lomticuro ho diHonuoa for which tli y aro rrrommoniUil. * You K'*t a cure or money paid for thorn re.umod. Tho Doctor's "(J Men Medied I)In overy" euros nil iImpwwi nimeil by do miko?e:it of the liver, n< hlliousitcH*, Hi<I1kch 1 <n or lyH|ie|isiit; ul'<> ull blood, nkiu and HonpdlHa."?r?. tetter. Halt-ill'nm, norofiilouB Minn hiiiI , iwollingB and kindred ailments. Don't hawk, liawk, and Mow, blow, dingusl- f? og everybody, hut, use Dr. .S?:;u's Catarrh <' Itemed)' and to cured. 'jj Fall fashion!! inn never be popular with an ,.| eronaut. ix Can the sale of on inferior article con tantly Increase lor SM ycara? Dohlilna'a Kiwi rir Son g lias iieeti on the market ever since If'A and is -i lo-day as ever, Hir Ik*' and purr.it family soup I made. Try it. Your grocer will get it. jj A foul tip? Fee I n k the waiter with a load inaitur. Torpid I.Ivor. It Is hardly pnwiblr to prepare a medicine .ic vliicli i? pleasant to the palate ua are Humiurg Kigs, or which in i'o ctlieiieiuint in cases of oust i pat ion. piles, torpid liver or aiek-lioadlelio. "ft cunu*. Dose one l'i;{. Muck Drug Jo.. N. Y. Nature'a serial story- Tlio spinal column, 'otitinued in our necks. Orecon. thn Paradise of Farmers. / Mild, rqiiAnlo climat. -.cartaln nnd abandon, props. Itcnt fruit, trrsln, grass and stock ooun* Iry In the world. Full inforinatloii free. Address Oregon Iiu'igral'n Hoard, Portland, Ore. Tlio frontiersman alio shot an Indian -orpse didn't know ii was l,i -di ml. S| 11 n fll iclcil w itli sore eyes use I >r Isaac Tliomp- v en's KyoIYalcr. I ?rut:elsla sell at '.per hot tie si - ri Were the deed liiiiuti'vca la'ked to ileal hV A Fair Tria! * 'f Hood'c SnrHapnrllln will convince any reasonable > ersoii that II iloen possess great medicinal merit. C iVtt lift llllt rlfllni nfi.rt Ki.illa .. III II ? iitrne'o, but we do know tliut nearly cvciy Indite, | nkcti noeordht|j to illriTlhoiK, does |>n>lnn> |?>sltlvo * teucllt. Ilii peculiar curat Ivo power Is shown by _ natty remarkable cures. . "I wtw run down from clow* application to work, mt was told I hrnl iiinlarltt niul wits <|o-ie.l wltli ? Itilnltie, etc., w lilcti w iin useless. I decided to take flood's Sitrtiaparllla ntnl nut now feetliiK nlrotiij noil m bcorful. I feel pntlslbsl It will bcticllt nny who ? live It n fnlr lilal."?W. 11. ukamisii, 261 Sprlug St., H few York City. ? Hood's Sarsaparilla ' fold by all druggists. $1; si* for $5. Prepared only iy C. I. nod) A CO., A]M)tliecarles, I.owell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar fl III B r.vsry one to Investigate; #6 'u Iflt H W R IB Judiciously Invested will lead W u? W to a fortune; au opportunity or people with limited titeau.H. Send stamp for psr- _ lv.-.Jars. TV I.Kit?,V CO., linn-ny City, ilia. B /"k e-w-r*f?lsny risoVCurt; fortion0KAT0BSECjg?^ i \gonta w utod. 0| an honr.-V new nrtleles.C'nt'l'pno mill sntuple fri e. c. i;. Maikiimi. Iltillnlo, N. Y. _ PEERLESS PIES Boijibt DBcoourri | CHEAPEST AND BEST | lEBMMi dictionary m : OF 624 PAGES r0R ONLY ONE DOLLARI A FIHSTCLAS3 DICTIONARY :i IT VEIIV toll A 1,1, 1* IIICK. VYIc ?* ? II It gives Kngll h Words with ilie cermsn Fqnhs H i nts n rriinniiehitloii and (leriitan Worls with bjiy llsli UeUniliOlis. Kent post paid on receipt of ?1 i: 1IKAD XVII AT TIIIH HAN HAYMi r-Aim in<?., nny:n, TwiV Piih. Tfoimr, IK I.Knnnnl Sr.: Tin- l.'ornmn birth .nary Ik rrrrlvoil anil I nm rn'irh >lrn>< <1 with It. I ill.I not rxpret to Unit Hiirli . li-ar j Tint Ik an i'lic*ni> a Ixiok. I'loaxo nrn.l a i ot>y to ? , M ititl IucIomhI linil (1 (or .into. 41. M. IIaskki.l. 9l AtlilrrM \ BOOK PUB. CO., [34 Leonard Street. Nov/ York Citv. W.L. DOUGLAS' ? fou. ? | Gentlemen *h? Ladies , Or i:i?y of mjr ehncn uihrrtl?e<1 fV?m time to time In " IhU papor, that cannot bo prorurcd tVom Dealer*, factory, on receipt of price, f F Kramlulcnt when n? W. Xj. DOUOItAS, 233 SVSake Your Earn H They will, if you handle thom we aro now put 108-PME BOOK i It embodies the oxporlunco of a pi nmonit Poultry as a business?not us a making dollars anil cents. Ho mudo a si you should not If you will profit by his I will give you this Intelligence. Even hens you should know how to MAKE 1 you. Among hundrods of other points i u in jhuo moiijiu i.oyf C/ " r"\ \ To Select a Good Cock, " /Jf To Select a Good Hen, L Which Eflgs to Hatch, ,C\ When to Set lor Early iy\v\ Vl Broilers, ^Ki\) 7< What to Fosd Young \ Chicks, YU)\i How to Arrango Coops, l f Handling of Eggs. About Watering Chicks, , Arrangement of Pcrrhes * y / To Prevent and Curo Roup. Abortlo >, Choi- Ol/^/ era, Gapes, 4c., &o. CARE OF TURKEYS The best Chicken Book for the m< Fowls can nfford to ho without It. Sent liver, postal note or stamps (I or 3c.*. BOOK PUB. MOU9E. 134 I JACOBS M _ MlUtts vt tt. it BALL^^^^^^^aplett Bruises, Wounds. ???.. 7?m ?*0d <-- ' -? "" " !>? r oj? jv|na(mt! a- _ r'Ve Got It! IHEAPEST-:-FAMILY KNOWN. 53XTIL.Y U a OUlNTTai 191 Pages, 91 Full-Page Maps. ColonsI M*i? of caclt .State atxI Territory In th? nltnl Statin. Also Mu|w of tverj' Conn try 111 Iho fork'. IV Mt'r i>r?ns ttlvcs lliv topiare nilleaof mIi State; time of np'.tloiiiriit; |?.p!il;ition; chief ties; avi rape ts-lii|H ralnro; salary ?.f olltelala ami Ve |>t Inelpal l?>atnin? li re >11 tin* Slate; number of irniH, Willi llo Ir prisln lit iirtintl the value thereof; ItVcrcnt manufactures pthI iminlirr of employee, o, rtc. Also 111., aroa of <acli Foreign Country; tm of iiovi mtii' tit; population; principal products a.t tliclr niotu y vulur; aniouiit < ( Ira.te; rolitrloo; a-, of army; inlleo of rallronl and telegraph; mini?rof hiima.rattlo, ulnrp, a nil a vmt amount of Inirination valunHc to all Pnalpntil tor tlDr, HOOK If IR HOt'HK. I'M la-onanl St.. N Y. City. i" m m Alior At.l. other#" p H H r consult Jr. LODD ,??'?< Twenty yonra' contlnuouH practice 111 tho treatent ami cure of llio uu (ul rffr. ls of rarly co, ilrctrni InK Isilli iiiliul mill Isely. .tlciltcluo i<l treatment for one month, Five llnllnrs, sent curely scnlesl from olmotvntion lo any uUilrcsa. flank on Sprrinl Rlsenaoa free. t^l DUTCH ER'8 A FLY KILLER Makes n clean sivcoji. Kvcry \ shift will kill n <|unrt of lUca. jg \, stops tularin,; iirotnul cars. ~7j 11 !v ji 'f"1' 11 \y 1 St ml i.1 crnltifcr 3 nhcetfl to ^ r. m'lciiKU, hi?>aii>"iis, vt f a? 1*' Vi'ti I A .t?tt.N I ll can Ik* ninilctmcJUuu ? __ . a. , " * for no. Agents preferred who can fnrman "* " horse ami give their whole time to the liiialneaa. lore momenta may bo protlt ihlv employed also, foiv vacancies In towns oiul cities. II. ! ". ."OHN>N A CO., 1(09 Main St.. Iti. lnm.ml, Va. V >?/.*e jl.itc oy (iat! isittii'M ex/tertenee. Sever (tit nh nt vrtl' iff stomp far >rp!i/. ft. K J. <t Co. ;y^)sMiTHDEA!, j3 w.i^'v;^ see f/*y/ practical ? ?hh;:vir;.Mr Of-LEGE, Richmond, Va. ? ".EN?'X*' * JAI.IIS III'M. (Mil I.Kf-'K. rhiladelphla. Pa. . .Scholarship mil t*wllon. ?.>Q. Wriio for circular. IOUSIC-ART-EJ.OCUVION In Crnrrul rultiirr. llralrHhle I*oaitlono ti(|pp"ii to progressive students. All luterestctl OH will ro< el v?> vi.luniilr Informs*Ion Krer, by addressing IS. I'OUItJlSK, Huston, Blast. HlfZElM EST IN THIS WARI.U WHltrtOt I W~ Uet the Hemilne. 8. ltd Kfcnwhor*, 3ETECTIVES Niitrd iu vxrrj County. HIupwI men tn*ri uulrr lii^trurtloul ourSncrei Servt-r. Kxpt?rt<*u?*c n??t l?r.:u?rarj. J'.irlie nlarn frro. -nnii'i IlPtortl?p Iturenu Co.il ArcaAo.Claclncatl.O. NV?NTC5RSl^; l Wnrlilnrluii. II. I'.t ?!M reectvc u iu|>; [ publtruileu frets al cliarM?-. k K? lo it ilny. Sai?i>lc? worth Vi. 1,1 Free. k I Jiios not under hor??;' fi*et. Write llrrtv. 'V ntorSitfcly Iti-iii Mulilri i.'o,, Holly,Mh-h. )em siows sy/aavpi ^I'...r|rr,r.. i. | \ . V). MHOi; V It k At SO.Nrf, iludnuati, O., k M jkliiiigtun, I), t, Mmiiuu itiia Here Bt Is! ant to Irnm nil nbout i At ori<e ? How to I'lek Out a /6 w oodOne? Know lm|>?rfe r 1 I. mm and no Ounr.l aq.-iloHt \ ' rand? Detect I Mhohm*an I )vi? 'ri ITeet n Cure when miif 11 / \ / \ .mi'IiIo? Tell tlie ng*- ly / \ / V ii'TMIi? What to rail* Ii l> "oreitl Parts of tli? iiin.alf How to Mil* m a Homo I'rop-rly / All tlili hi other Vu u.iliio liifnrmritl en I o o.'>t*ln? 1 hi wlln* our 10O-PA4?H I I.I.IJSTIt ATKI) lolCSK HOOK. wiii.'ii we tv 11 for w nr. I, i?i ud. on re< < Ipt of only-J.1 ceul* in Manilla. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. ?~ Leonard St.. WowYork City. A rtgTflfr,'?? ' prwrlb* ami fully on- wP linrsc hit; <; * < tin* only jXSSr fnr??lu ^PK loi I lie ccrlut n rui'j Jari TO S DAT.i.nOI of Mil I .li-.':iM-. SQfQaar?ul?d not ?>W ,j H. 1M i It A II A M. M P.. JW c?n?oStrlotut*. ? AlnM.r.lain, N. Y. JjS Mffl only by th? Wo linvo pnlil 151?? 45 for ttBvo.f-. rl^nl rvt nuiny yor.rn. nnrt It linn CmcImiMl.WMpM f.wlloii. ^53gv Oiilw. I'. H. OYC'IIK * CO.. Muiiiby l)nif,'Kl?ii. will bo ami to ooy ndilrfM direct tVoru thf mc stud prlov nrr n<?l atnmpvtl o?i ti?tt? ni. !OOILTOJ\T, MASiGS. Chickens ioney. properly, and to toach yon ;tinpf forth a FOR 25 CENTS. aetloal man laborlnu fur 25 yoars diversion, but tor tho purpono of uccuhs, aril th tu is no reason why abort*-and the price o? a fnw If you have room tor only a fnw THEM PAY. Thi'j book will show about tho Poultry Yard It tenches: Te "rcparo firsts, Jtid.clous Pa'ring, ^aP,J ?? ?'coiin!I "ftn5, Kn3W Un,ru,,,u! E0fl5' h When to Set for Cho co VVXN Whit to Feed for Egrs, * What to Feed to Fatten, \ To Got Rid of Verm'n, ^ \1 About Incubato s, y\ To Prevent end Curo \ Pip, Lic?,Scaly L'-gs, Indigestion, Ac., As. ^ 'r?vw* 9 DUCKS, GEESE. onev over offered. No ono with postpaid on receipt of 25 cents lr> LeonurU n. Y. City,