Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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$ ^^^^^SCHOOir ONAL I.EHSON FOB Jr AUGUST 4 Lrston Text: "JanI rhrwt n of the /' Loid,*' 1 Hain. is., 1JV-127?Golden 1^^ / lext: I'rov. vlll., 1ft-Commentary on (ho Lesson. After a cootlnued and persistent demand of the people for a king, that they might. he like other nations, notwithstanding the description of the way their king would treat them, Samuel rehearsed in the cars of,tf?~ Lord all the words of the propJst-'nnd the j: HftUw-v.yto fo?eir voire and make them a king" (viii., 21, 22). It would then seem that Samuel, having sent every one to bis city, waited u|K?n the lx?rd to know what next to do and how to find the king. 15. "Now, the Lord had told Samuel in his ear a day before Sanl came, saying"? The revised version savs: "The Lord had revealed unto Samuel"? Many words of Ocsl crowd to ray pen as I think of Samuel menlrlv wnittnir to know (tod's will, and Rod, our Heavenly Father, so lovingly guid ing His sorvnnt, who relied u|K>n Him. "Tho meek will He guide in Judgment, and the meek will He tench His way." "I will instruct thee nnil teach tins* in the way which thou shnlt go." "Thine cars shall hoar a wont l>ehind thee, saying: This is the way, walk ye in it." "In all thy ways arknowledge Him and He shall direct thy |w?t lis" (Ps. xxv., W; xxxii., H; Isa. xxx., SI; Pro v. iii., *1). All these are true for us today, and if we sincerely want to know the will of <tod that wo may do it, wo may he |>erfectly sure that He will show us His way. 16. "To-morrow, about this tini", I will send thee a man." Kanuiel was therefore ex porting confidently to moot the man whom Rod had selected; just where he should meet him and how he would know him he left to Rod, whom he served, hut In confidence made preparation for him. Now, as we rend the tlrst part of this chapter, and see by what n scries of apparently most natural eventsHaul was brought to Knmuol, all unconscious of what awaited him, wo must surely l>e compelled to believe that there is a Rod in whose rand our breath is ami whose arc all our ways; and that, though e man's heart may rloviso his way the Ix>rd directet-h his steps. 17 1.u-.l Kniil unto lifm Behold tl)e man!'1 All prophets, priests and kings in Israel were as to their nfflrs mot tlieir charaefer) tvpes of the grentest prophet, ami true Priest-fting, Jesus of Nnwiretli; ami as we read of this first, king chosen t<? reign over Isrntl r.ii.I near the words: "Behold the man," we are at. once carried forward to a day when the ttod of Suiuuel and of Israel eto??d In human form lief ore the |>eoi>lo for their acceptance or rejection, and the Roman I Governor sahl: "Heboid the man I Heboid your King!" (John xix., ft. 14) and although then and still roject?>d He shall yet sit on the throne of David and reign over the house of Jacob forever and the peoplo shall Is* all righteous (Luke i., 32, 33; dsn., Ix? 21.) 18. "Tell me, I pray thee, where I lie seer's house is." A prophet was lief ore time called a seer (v. It;) that is one who sees what natural eyes cannot se?>. Snui and his servant had given lip seeking the asses and were now leeking the man of God if perchance lie alight tell them where the lost animalsmight bo found; and as they come near to the city eertain young maidens going out. of the city to draw water inform them that, the seer is just before them having come to the city Hint day, and that there is a sacrifice in the high place (vs. 11-13), so Saul stands face to face with the man he seeks, not knowing that Samuel expected liim. lit. "I am the seer." How like this is to the reply of Jesus to the woman at the well, and to the blind mau: "I tlint, speak unto theo am He." "it. is He that talketh with thee." (John iv., 2d; ix., 37.) "Ye shall eat with mo to-day." How surprised he must, have been; as much so, perhaps. nsZneeheiis, who only want.sl to see Jesus, but wnsenlled down from the tree to receive Ilim into bis house. 20. "Set not thv mind on them; for they tire found." If wo would consult Hint who is perfect in knowhslge and is always with us (Job. xxxvi., I) we would more readily Cud our lost things. 21. "A lion jam ite, * * * smallest of the tribes, * * * mv family the least of all the families." iieiijnmin, since the daughter of Judg. x.\., 4tV48, was literally the smallest of the tribes in point of numbers, and it nl/iy have been in the same respect t hat Saul's family was also the least, for his father is said in verso 1 to have lieen a mighty man of power or substance. 22-24. "So Saul did not eat with Samuel that day." What a day of surprises for Saul! Samuel expects him, sjienks to him of a high place in Israel, invites him to n feast, gives llim 'the elilftf^iVnou, n'portion siiecjally -elwE"rwl for him, while all that Haul'hdiu In view when he came to Samuel was that he might recover the lost, asses of his father. How many people are to-dny intent u|m>ii earthly things, thinking of nothing higher, while there is a feast ami a kingdom and great honor awaiting them, of which they are utterly ignorant. 25. "Samuel communed with Saul upon the top of the house." This was aft'?r the feast when they were come down from the high place into the city, and Saul and Samuel were alone. We are not left in ignorance na to the subject of thiir conversation, for chapter x., Ill, implies that the communion was concerning the kingdom. 26. "Up, that. I may send theeawnv." So spake Samuel to Saul, very early next, morning. Just, as the three apostles hail soon to comedown from the M omit of Transfiguration where they would fain have remained. so Saul must go forth from this holy place ami return to take up for a little season the ordinary affairs of liro. Though l>v faith in Christ .tesus we are now children of God and joiut heirs with Christ, seated with Christ in the heavenliness (Kont. viii., 17; Kph. li., ?'?; yet we must go forth day by day into the ordinary affairs of life, there to glorify God while we wait for the kingdom. 37. "Stand thou still a while, that I may show thee the Word of God." The servant was told to pass on and thus Samuel and Saul were again alone with God. Samuel then annotated him Captain or Prince (It. V.) over the Lord's inheritance, foretold four events which should come to pass that day, and gave him certain commands until he should see him again and shew him what to do. The events foretold that morning, all of which came to pass that day (chap, x., ! >, teach me that as i liegiti each new day. all the events of the day. all the people 1 shall meet and all they 'shall say t<? me, are ail foreknown to God and foreseen by Him. and therefore it Iteeomes me to lie still and know that He is God, and that He is making all things work together for tuy good (Ps. xlvi., 10; Rom. viii.. 28).?Lesson //rf/>cr. WHIPPED BY 20 WOMEN With Mack snakes anil Switches Tin y Punish a Wife Iteutor. John li-wis, keeper of a salo in and gambling house at Kassil, Wy., frightfully miltreated his delicate wife. She received an unu-ually severe castigation, being detected in teaching her little boy a prayer. The women of Kassil, to tlio number of twenty, visited lywis' place, armed with blacksnnkes. buggy whips and willow switches' They overpow erod the fellow ati'i gave him a good thrashing, leaving str.p-s all over his body and eutt ng his face mid head badly. I^ewis resisted with all his strength, an I cursed loudly. Becoming personal m his abuso, some men present essayed to ipnet him, threatening tlio use of a rope. A few of lywis' friends came to his rescue. He. vol vers wero drawn, and the bark i it x of s.x shooters wero leu 1 and lively. Tlio rixmi was tilled with smoke and tho lights wero ex tinguishwl. When order was restored, among tho men to crawl out from under tho billiard tabl a was one with a stmttorod shoulder and an other with a wounuofl arm. A bullet passed through the high coiirure of one of tin women. The fright ami shock caused tho woman's prostration, uud her condition is now critical. The 'JniUsl States lias I .",500,(100 cotter, pin.Il?? and the number of looms might l?* placed at ISOJ.ooo. European statistics are unsatisfactory for any < xnct iiiformatIon. Ellison,* estimate of spindles for ISsm was as follows for the world: (Iroat Itritnin. I i.74 1,000; Continental Europe ;.so,no i; United Stales, 13,525,(10', uud E ist India, 2,-H)J,(?()0. making a tot il of s\{. loa.OlM spindles, against 81,^4<),O0J for |SS7. '|'he< present numbor of loams in (ireat Sri tain I* |f 750,000. BLt'-'" Efefjt' p ? Tj"' TEMPERANCE. mi sAi/Oo.v i sbouij> choose ron siy coy. Not a palace all gilded without. And furnished und bu: nishcd within, With the splendor of gasjet and gold The silly young gosling to win. But a tumble down, rakish, low den, Bet down in the fens and the bogs. Where the ducks feed on leeches and worms, And swim to the music of frogs. The shanty Fd plaster all o'er It Ith pictures and inters tf, ardtt' Wa h Fpti,e* bv,K 'ftn* and ghouis A^JBOnsters or demon and omto. ' tiorc Murder should Ikito her red arm. And flourish Iter pistol and blade; There Famine ami Madness and Sliamo Should publish tho fruit# of "tbo trade." O'er the floor to this chosen saloon, In flaming red letters I'd tell, With serpents en wreathed in each fold, "Beware of this entrance to Hell." ?Joel Swttrlz, P.O., in the Voice. ruouiirss ok tkmpkranok. Our "kin Isvyond tho sen" are exIructing wlint comfort they may from tiie annual budget, which shows among other things that England is spending lesson intox ienting drinks ?:s the ye?irs go i>n, and this In spite of twf? comlitions which ordinarily lead to an increase -a distinct revival of trade ami nn increase In population. In a recent s|s-ccli M r.ti< ijehen a< Id need evidence elenrlyshowing I a "steady growth of national temperance I which old men all testify to Is' taking place, but which young men, who only see what enormous quantities of alcohol still go down liuniun tint sits in ono form or another, timJ it hard t?? believe." Disregarding the |<essimistie reasons assigned by stiimt of its contemporaries, tin l/ontlon lAinret sees ill this facta proof of tin general increased tem|>erniiee of tin* cominii nity, luisetl largely on an intelligent jwrcep tion of its advantages ntid tin ncwptfliiro ol the <tinstant teaching of medical men thai the conventional moderation of past timet hns lieen a real excess, productive of mud physical inconvenience and disease whicl may bo easily avoiilod. If this argument be well founded it mnj reconcile the temperance advocates to tin defeat of prohibition in Massacliusstt* am the results of the f'JOO.tKKI which it is said is t? l><> ex|s'iideil in Pennsylvania for the sunn purj tosc. ? t'/i ii'?|fo News. POINTS FOR PKtlHtniTIONTim damage wrought to the physical hcnltl of its citizens, whereby they lieeonui unnbh to support their families or themselves, am so become a charge to society n* paupers, 01 as inmates of inline asylums or hospitals, |< a damage wrought to the State. The State not only loses through the diminished pro ductioli, lillt it loses through tile expense iiti posed upon it, in maintaining almshouses urn asylums. What the State loses through in capacity to labor caused hy the drink habit which is chiefly caused and fostered hy tin saloons, cannot easily lie estimated, hut tin cost of maintaining the victims of the drinl habit in almshouses and asylums has of let been calculated. Senator Hlnir says, on the basis of a enrefti Investigation of statistics, that, "from two t hinls to four lift hs of the inmates of our p<?>i houses are sent t here by strong drink." Ti State Boardof Health of Mnssnchusotts mndi nn inquiry, (lie results of which are given ii their sixth report, as to the proportion of in mutes in the almshouses of the cities am towns who were there by reason of stroiip drink. In some cities the proportion ran a; high as '.Hi tier cent. The overseers of tin I ii ii ir nr*i*? lfi lit ?tr tn tlm iifflt rotiorf <1.. Si i Nsaohusetts Stntu I ton ril ??f t'hnrities, isti iimt'iI that tin* proportion of lumpers '.vh< arc drunkards rarip's from one-tenth in sonu localities to nine-tenths in others.?InUt prudent. a mkiiii'at tkmi'ki'.a Nl.'lt ASSOC i \tmtf. 'I Ii?? medical ii?|kh'( of the tetnpormwe qucs Hon is n phase of the subject. oi' tcmpermic. which has not Wen jjlvcn the prominence i le serves in this country. Intiveat I'litnin tlicrc has cxistcil for sev mmI years a Mcilical Teiiipcranee Associntioi which publishesa ipiartcrlv iniiKti/.iiio mil's tile Mr,Ural 'It hiiJmtninl. Many of the most eminent, physicians 01 both sides of the At lent io abstain from t li lis**,if alcohol Will for Iheiiisclvcs iiikI pa t tents. Dr. N S Davis, of Chicago, I'resident o th" nssMit. I'ltcrnntional Mcilical Con^rc-s ays: "I have preferiIks! no form of alisi iiolio drink. fermented or distilled, for intei nnl use in the treatment, of disease for fort; vcars, and find no need for any." Dr. Duwkontt, founder and Medical Direc for of the International Mutlwu>V|Jrirtc'r of . Kovi^iy, ptofiose.s the formation of an Aim ri can Mcilical Teuiprranen Association, to I" oinposcl of physicians in ^ooil standing o either schin'l. He calls u|s?n all Christiai ohysieans throughout this country am Canada to scad their names to him as williiij |o Itccomo luemliers of such an association II?'desires I he following points: l, name; 11 'olleceand date of graduation; .'I, how lorn |iersoual abstinence; . how long in practie without aid of alcohol. it WOlCKKti WKt.r.J After the lat? i]re in Seattle prohibit m: eeimusl for several days. Most of thy dive mil siiloons were huriied mid the mayor pro hihitcd tlm cost from i*co|iciiiug. Thousand . .. . 111> iiiiu maw ncn to to'iiiieranoe drinks <\ now bewraye, strawl terry lemonade, had i great sale and was prunoiuioed by many vrii drinkers, to he better than l?vr. Tom (Hirarv prohibition worked so well Hint- : itetition was signed hy in >re tlian a tlioiisiiie leading ?*itir.eiis, asking that all the saloons it ho oily ho kept olostil for tliroo months it Ilu% intorost.s of rapid rebuilding. TIIBS.M,Oli\-KKKI'KR'S I DBA OK I.IRKItTK. Tlioy have in Now York harlxir a stntut <f liberty?American lilioity, and a grant eonooiition if is. Hut what would it Ik? i noilefcd ueeordiiig to the idea of the udvo eato of tiie lopior tmlHo? A reeling, rod eyed, slohlwrinj;, dehuuehed man, and at hi feet a woman eroueheil, with her hands u;i lifted to the man who has been brutalized b< drink, but who is her natural and sanctitiei protector, her brow bluilini; from blows in flirted by his hands.* That is the idea o liberty as ro arrived by the men who adve rate the saloon.??Vimi'tnr C'oh/itilt. ikmrkrvnck. NT.\V?t AN1? N"< itk !. Whore twelve men made boor in the \\ a rnlV Hrewery, I <iiw retire, Kan., I'M pT-oii r,re now liusy making shoos A punishuiont is provided for every orm.i I irunki iiiioss is followed bv a hondaoho. hoadaoho is punishment. Therefore di'unkoi noss must l>e a eritne |)r. HomlNitigh, nn ex|HTionood niodioal on aminor claims tlmt <? ->?' ,-e I. heavy Ihit drinkers nut more tlmu live piia the ape of llfty-thiv-\ Mrs. Mary A. Winwlliridi!'' says llint i <"incinnati when* the liquor t rathe is 1::x?*i 1 not licensed, ulsnit .Vl.'XXi sehool ? hihlren in not recorded in tin* sehnol lists. It was stut?'<l in tin* House of I.onls t)i other day that tin* "lirist>:in merchants ? Huplaud ship every year to tin* west coast Africa "O.tMX) tons of rum and pin. Tin* <I. A. K. ?>f (ireensiurp, Iml., nventl ehvtcd n saloon k<s>|H'r as tlu*ir oonunandei The Woman's Krliof <'oriisstronply iiroieste against this action and tiio white rildma nil cits refused to attend tIn? memorial serviet inuler such leadership. I?i*. II. S. Tanner, 111" famous faster, rhn lenses any half rloz-ui if the Imped pian1s< wire ami leer to ni?*et hint in a fastinp c.n test in which neither side shall Im? allowed t taste fiwsl; they to have all the liquor the v.ant; lie to drink only water, the fast, t continue I'll the one or the last of the >i yi"!ilsthe contest. Hon. Richard Tiwilliek. n lender ntnoti the Knights of Rubor, considers inteuqiei mice the curse i f or^ani/etl lulior. He savi "The labor question will never lie settled nut the liquor question is. If the motiuy s|N>iit f< I liquor every year was turned into tin* lain channels for two years there would not lie a idle man in America, and there would not I emniyh workmen to produce what needed." The argument that the haliitr.nl drinkin of wine lessens the eoiisiimption of spirits not Itorne out liv the experience of some i the prominent Rnndon eluhs. It has bee found by those who are in a position to km-' that several years apt the f.-mrit.* drink < the frequenters of th??r-* chilis was chsn papne. This was subsequently clumped f< claret, whi'di h *'d sway for sotnt time. Ru alas, for the a,s;iii!i< iif (pioteil! From clan the eluli tipplers have pone quietly to whisk ?ami Irish whisky, t ??? arid the ronsurq tion of th.'t variety o* liqiioi is now said f< l?c far in excess of that oi miy other hi ami. / / MM OP TEB ffBEL No Material Change in the Vol- 1 ume of General Business. Idglit (Jains In Homo Cities?Imtoi Crop llp|M>rts from tl?? Northwest i More I-Jncmirajcinic?ltulllsli a Movement or Wheat, j Special t ilograms to iirvulstrect's report t no material increase in the voium of gen- r oral trails. In a ( w linos at several cities ? slight gains are note I, hut an average do | maid an I m slera'o distribution appear tot "1 be the ruto. /it Kansas City the voldms oryi trade is rath ir below that of a wwk ago. I Feather is quiet and hide* are dull at Boston. I Tli) w other in I<oufslana and Texts has | IioIjkmI the erops, and rice in tho former * state promises much better than a month ago. I.ator a 1 vices from tho Northwest are not ! as discouraging as to the wheat proqiects as oarlior in the week. Prices of bogs at West- 1 era markets are lower on heavy receipts, ( , and cattle, nil but best grades, are 10 cunts , lower: An unusually largouuinlior of cattle j aro to bo export-si within the next tlir.io or " , four months, and nearly all lb ? requisite I room on Glasgow and I.ivcrpool steamers f | has Iksmi engag-sl. Tho cause Is tho low . price bore and the shortage of tho Kuropean cattle crop. At rim* York groceries, ury | [ goods, country produce, nival stores, boots I and shoes (manufacturers; and piper are more active. As intimated in these columns thi Now , York mi.I Now Jersey brick linkers have , agreed to stop work ttoptomtier 3U until next sonsoii, providing 8U per cent of the capacity . agree. f Stock speculation at New York Is dull, and prices are subject to depression by liear , manipulation of an apparently liinitu 1 obar, actor. Bonds are dull with soma depression . , in speculative Issues. The New York money market. i< easy for call loans with a sensinTYe H r undertone. Cull loans y.?^? per cent. For- i , eign exchange is ousy for sterling and high i for francs. Demand sterling, 4 4 (W. , f.'I.OJO.UOJ gold Was eugagod for shipment to j Franco. Kx? optional interest attaches to the exhibit ol net railroad earnings fur May and for live mouths. For May the companies show a gain of Id i} per cent in net, j i?.i? p <r cen? in gross. For live months the \ led increase is IU.7 per cent, against 5' ? p t I cent. in grois. 1 lleport-sl incrensisl shortage of wheat in I . Russia, Uermany, Austria, Hungary and | India, in Hikotii and Manitoba, hardening markets abroad, delayed deliveries of do- 1 mastic new crop and hull manipulation at ' I tlie West stimulated s|ieeulatioii and prices < ndvnncud 4c, to Tlie reaction (Wesl) | and incroas s| utferiags at seaboard cut ^ prices I Into domestic wheat crop reports nro less d imaging than those issue.! I { early in the week. Flour of preferred . brands has held its own. Corn bus been1 a'o. ] higher. Wheat gainsd'^'c on the week, and I corn ' +c. Kx|M?rts of wheat and Hour as ' wheat (ooth coasts) aggregate 1 ,lt?0,'JO'.} bush- | .. els, against 1 ,o.VJ,tl.V? buihels last week, and I.Hii.lKM luisheis in the third week in July, t. 1S-SH. Nearly 57.>,bOU bushels of wheat and ! , Hour ns wheat left the pneilio coast this I week. Sail Francisco advices nro that a r?i | i vivul of demand for Hour by China is ex, pect.nl. | 1 ho serious break in beet su^ar prices at 1 , Condon last week caused a pinic among I speculative operufc >rs which was checked . only wlem banking houses extended tin* time ' for ring contracts to Spteuitier 15. 1'rioes have recovered soma since. I ho effect on c mo sug.ar was blight, beyond chocking purchases for atinia, prices having cased off hut a trifle. There is no clumg < or now discovery in the statistical position of caue sugar to nit .r tli?? pronounced hullisli position of that staple. Huw lias been shaded ' an eighth. I C'olfoo advanced in speculative markets about 1 ja per pound on actual demand. I t lifers from Santos on u purity with Now " York, indicating weakness at primary mar' kets, broke the price, and a drop at Havre stimulated the reaction. The net gain on II the week is hut ? Domestic dry goods at llrst hands are only moderately active, l'rint cloths are i-Hkj lower, hut other makes of cotton and woolen r goods arc firmly field, with bleached cottons showing a small advance. llrunn and ' colored cottons are sold up to production. 1 tegular jobbing trade is dull at New York y and llostoii, but a fair paekago trade is doing. Movement on orders is fully up to thg leverage. Huw/jfV'ft Aft Tiiarkets. 1'rices are 11 lirwi.'- 'H/hV'-'i lumly regarding prices of manufacturcd goods render manufacturers slow ') to buy. Haw cotton is quit t at unchanged ' quotations. Crop probjs.cls are good, : | WORK AND WORKERS. u At San I'Vnitclsco union cooks and waiters get. S.'?i per mouth and board. They say the world's I,-1(10,000,000 people could stand in ten mil s sapiare. s ' lie California law fixing tho limit of land ownership isconstitulional. s | The Coal Hun Company at Streator, III., V j I a signed it; willingness to arbi rate the ;. I "liiliculty with its miners, ami the miners i j have approved I he proposition, and pending , Hxetlleiueiit, will return to work. Thiseompan v only employs ~M0 men, hut as the issues i involved nro inuiiily tlio same as with other i s, me mm 111* 11< 11t. ior ono w in ue praou- i i cully lh>? sell lenient for nil. 1 The executive committee of the striking block coal miners at Hr.i/.d, Im!., has determined to sutnnit the i|iiestion of difference with the ojierators to u secret ballot of the e miners, t< taken at t ho various mines. I Numerous complaints of intimidation f i were inailo on the voto taken soma time ako. | i. I It is ticliovod a second ballot will oiul the - | strike. s j According to the best commercial and 1 K ] mnmifacliiring advics business has begun i ^ | t ? improve throughout the Northern Stat-s. ' ; The same improvement is evident in many ' J of the Sout hern Stales. The reason given is 1 that many buyers and manufacturers are h 1 apprehensive of a general advancing ten| ileney in all kinds of crude and linisliel material. The i|Mestion which most business m -n would like 11> see pointedly answered is. " \\ liat are t he probabilities lor an advance!" |S To ncgin with, the tinaiici'il situation is 1 sound. No nun is holding money for specil \ Intive purposes. Tne rates of interest are V lower on enll loans than they have been since i- the opening ol the season. Small borrowers I are of course, obliged to pay the outside ! c-lit. 'I'llis cheapness and case of borrowing ,| applies only to large financial centres I s , throughout the cast. In rural localities | (brought the interior money is scarce, Colleciions throughout the country are said to J1 be goo I. I The new enterprises projected during the past week are: the .Merced it'll) ivoolea mills tiro t<> In' o:iliii|; tl. It. (\ Schiucrtz '! will a M twenty potts t<> the proiluetlon of 'J, Ills Itelieveriloil (I'll.) glasshouse; Tacoina, ' ' W. T., liss a cracker fa-tory; Mr. Harding, of I'liilti'ii Iplu.i. will start n woolen mill, to .V employ from I.Vt to J50 ?, at I'einllelon, Ore., r. for a fo,"Hi.> tiomis; Aiinistou, Alti., hard<1 wnre, tioorge (1 .or, Itartoii, Ala., saw mill; '* I teeni er, Ala., toumlry, Long iV Jervis; 's ; It.atetville, Ark , llttisville t'liareoal no.I j t'lioiincnl t.'oinpany, Tampa, Kla., plnniti*; |. r*n11 >n. I\y , pinning; (irtvnsburg, Kv., ,f llour, W.lt. Myers. Louisville, Kv,. worsle I, i- W. Itieli mis on ; M t<lis >ii ville, Tcim., furnlii tuie, .l">op'i Moll; 11 utiles Springs, Tex., y . iron foundry >ui<i plow factory, iv-nsley ,Y. "> Ticker, Kichiumid, \'a.; sli h?, 10. l/'vy; x 1 1stnuiiton, \ o.,sli.?o, i". L. Welter; CharlesI ton, M \H., woolen mills mill mielnno , simps, l-'rank Woo 1 until, the I >etroif, Stov < " j Works will eiikiri;e, the Inili.an Orchard, .. | Mass., Chapman valve works will I> , en j I largod, ami I'. .1 McArdl-\ of Albany, N. ,P i Y., will erect a roiling mill to employ over (P j .'s?? hari'ls. At Aiigu-tn, llii., tho itnprovo|( I ineals ar>'th I'Xtentioii of the State Jlo ise, ,,, j to cost ? I.?i,i k H?, th< enlargement ot the ls ! insane ns\ I hi ii . .-*100,0; 0, $'ltl,iMKi for.n public ! library; tfllM.ot'O for a new cotton factory, tal.iHMl lor completing new p>?t olllee, and " j $7.?>,0NI for two n >w buildings a' tho Mm 'J ) tonal Soldiers' Hoin . Now York paint " | in iiiufiieliirers talk of running a white lead " I plant to oppitiy tho trust. It Is statist ,v that the K-ading ('out pa a v' has had to or^ ! iler Koine ;new Ciirs t-> accommodate its j freight business demands. fc y I When-wor a friend of W. 1>. Howell's >- \ marries, Mm novelist always sm is ?< a wed n iiiliiig present a copy of "T eir Wedding J Journey," bound in wbito velvet. ? *v == AGRICULTURAL. V? rones OF INIVCRBSV RF.L.ATIVK TO FARM i\ND GAUOKN. MAKR HKN9 DO YOUR FERTILIZING. A mall flock of hen# can be made very iseful if they are confined and allowed to cratch over a pile of manure which is >laced uuder cover. They will make ho manure very fine, and thoroughly nix it with whatever substance you may lesire to put with it, and besides will lad a large |>art of their own subsistence nand worms. Give them a (irvHl^pWc at firsthand add to it gradualy, after each day's work. They do not niinf confinement as long as they are etndoyed and find pay.?Farm, Field and Stockman. CURING HORSES OK TONGUE LOM.ING. There arc several forms of bits in use or curing horses of the habit of lolling >r thrusting out the tongue when at vork or driveu on the road. Hut in ail lie forma the idea is to prevent the horse 'rom thrusting liia tongue over the bit ind out of the mouth. Sometiinea the >ar is bent up in the middle or has a date attached to rest on the tongue. You 'an make an excellent bit by using a eat her bar with rings attached to each ;nd. In tho back of the leather liar 'nstcn two small screw eyes about two nehcs or n little more apart. Then take i piece of number ten wire seven inches ong, and bend it with two right angles iikI an eye turned at each end und inter ted ju tho screw eyes in tho leather mr. This wire shmiV '-'- loosely on the but.it will ly ,T"*u" .*!oV,n being passed otfer the bar and out of the mouth. ?flew York Sun. IllICK WHEAT. The value of buckwheat ns a farm crop s not fully appreciated by ?H farmers. IVhen thousands of acres of virgin laud iVfls being cleared by our forefathers, >uc kwTi eat was always the first crop to jc planted. It was the only crop that tvould catch well on such land and loosen ;he soil properly for better crops. Buck wheat contains less of tlio albuminoids ban wheat, but a greater amount of itnreh and fat. It is, therefore, very fntcning, and makes an excellent feed for pigs and poultry. It will grow tho best where there is a light soil, and it will flourish under a greater rainful than other grains. As a second crop buckwheat cannot bo surpassed. Crops that have been destroyed by drought, iusects or other causes *an be succeeded by buckwheat with good results. New lam! is benefited by it in several way. It loosens the soil and exterminates the weeds. It is such a rapid grower that it will outgrow the weeds ind kill them. On new land it acts well ?s a green fertilizer. If not cut, but rllowed to die on the Held, the straw makes a valuable vegetable manure, which uvery soil, new or old, requires more or less.? Wiwhinyton JStur. PABTUUAOE. It is important that this be properly chosen, especially for growing eolts. If this is on very rich land, or watery, the grass will he too rank for the growth of tine, strong bones, and firm, enduring muscle. Colts grown up on such will bo pretty sure to be wanting in spirit, slow of movement ami deficient in wind, so " * hjV) that when in harness if put up his* pace?which can ovfr^T?,,v.n r"?"'ited JUWv,r >w~/r,??-^-*hey breathe painfully, sweat intolerably and soon tire. The host pasture ground for colts is such as is well drained, or naturally rather dry, and if it abounds with scattered rocks a foot or more in diameter, these are not objectionable, but small stones arc, for the colts in running about are liable to strike on them to the in jury of their hoofs, whilo they avoid the larger ones and rocks in their exercise. The grass on such lands is sweet and tender, highly relished by the colts, and very nutritious. <trowing up on such, especially if limited to it, the feet and legs and the bones of the whole body bceoine extra strong, more like ivory than common bone grown on quite succulent pasture. For cattle the pasture need not be so select in quality, for the} will do well 011 wet meadows when the water is generally a little below the surface of the soil, only occasions diy overflowing for a few hours and then drying oil well.?American Agriculturist. '> ? THE FX.OWEU GARDEN IN SUMMER. To have flowering plants and shrubs through the warm season, writes Helen VVbarb irton in the Washington Star, one must needs take good care of tlieni, and not trust too much to nature. Tito fault tvith many is to think that in the summer lime everything will bloom and look its host no matter how little attention is bettowed upon it. Hut the garden of the jxperieneed flower-lover will always look much neater, prettier and fresher than the one presided over by an ignorant rmateur. To say that weeds should be kept out of the garden is an unnecessary precaution, for all understand the need af such work. Hut there are either little mid jobs that can he done about the flower pardon with satisfactory results. If the blooming season is to be prolonged all (lowers should be removed as soon as they begin to fade. The.strength of the plant that would go to produce seed will then contribute toward making new flowers. The embryo seed-vessels should be pinched all', and the plant will make another effort to bud out in all such places. To secure flowers all attempts of the plants tc produce seeds should be stopped. Heddiug plants should be cut back frequently, as this induces new growths, and new growths usually produce new flowers. The flowering season can nls< lie prolonged very greatly by taking can to stir the top soil occasionally with n small trowel. This allow s the air to circulate around the roots of the plants and makes small passage ways for the watei to trickle through. If plenty of water i> then supplied the plants there is no reason why flowers showln* not be blooming in tin- {arum until into autumn, i nave h:ul annuals flowering until tlic tirst frost of the year nipped them. Some plants, such as dahlies, tuberoses and the tall varieties of the gladio lus, arc easily broken, and they need some support other than their frail stems. Stakes should be placed alongside ol them, and the stalks securely fastened in iiu upright position. If the stakes art cut from the woods when green they can hardly be distinguished from the plants. The plants should be tied to them with wide strips of cloth, and not with string, as the latter is liable to cut the plai;/.? II a dry season makes the plants wiit ie gpitc ul' frequent watering, it is well tc I make a mulch around the plants. Thii JJJ can be done by cutting green grass frorr p the lawn and spreading it close up around the base of the plants. When it rots it Ii can be dug into the soil, where it will J act as u good fertilizer. n w TMKKSIIING DAT. Ah mo, how many threshing days do I 1 remember?some sad ones and some pleasant ones. Sometimes tlio crop proved almost a failure, and sometimes it turned out better than wo exacted, and the good wife rejoicod and gave the threshers and all hands the best the house could furnish. In my younger days we were threshing more or le6{? all winter. Now a ^ ten-horse power steam thresher does the I whole work sometimes in one long day \ and always in two days. It is a trying ? time. The hojtes and fears of a whole J year are brought to the test. It is a busy time for the farmer, and if he is not rare- j ful he will he likely to overtask himself. If he is wise nothing but absolute necessity should induce him to "cut bands," or take away the grain, or build the stack, or undertake any work that will confine hiin to one spot. He can always find i plenty to do. Sometimes the men who ' are pitching the grain to the machine | may coine across a lot of rnkings, and a ' little help may encourage them. Sometimes the man who is carrying away the i grain will find the granary chocked up, and the farmer, by the vigorous use of a i scoopshovcl, will make nil right again in a , few minutes. Sometimes the wind may < bother the men on the stack, and a few i words of encouragement and sympathy, with a little assistance, will put new spirit into them. The essential points to look after are: 1st. The granary. It may need a few strips of tin to make it rat. aud mouse proof. Recollect, also, that you have not only to get the grain into it, but also to get it out again?and it sometimes happens that it is necessary to get it. out sooner than you expect. Should it get warm it will be necessary immediately to turn it or spread it nut on the barn Moor, or run it through a fanning mill. 2d. ' See that the machine threshes clean. If not, lower the concave. See that 110 grain is carried over with the chaiT. Occasionally the threshers have a visitor i who wants to feed the machine, ami he crowds in the sheaves, and the sieves cannot properly clean the grain, and more or less of it {Misses over on to the straw carrier. 3d. Look to the straw stack. This is an important matter to those of us who feed out the straw. The great secret of making a stack rain-proof is to keep the middle full and well trodden down from the start, so that when it settles, the outside will sink down lower than the inside. When you begin to build the roof, the part that needs the most care is immediately under the straw carrier. The chat! is apt to accumulate there, and when the machine is removed there will be a depression in the stack at this point that will let in the rain. Take special pains to put some layers of long straw under the straw carrier. Many of our straw carriers arc not long enough, ami if it is necessary for a man to throw the straw up on the roof of the stack, drive some long poles into the stack and place an old door on them for the man to stand on. If this is not done, the place where he stand will be a hole difficult to till up so that it will shed the water. The farmer, if he is wise, will frequently he on the straw stack during the day and help to tread it down in the middle, but for his own safety and for the good of ihe stack he will not venture too near the outside. 4tl?. Look out for tire from the en gine, but in point of fact there is more danger from tobacco smokers than from the engine.?American Agriculturist. FAKM AN1) OAltDKN NOTES." Forethought is one good harvest hand. The best incubator in the world is the hen. i It is highly extravagant to use lowi priced mower oil. As a rules Mack bees arc not more ; hardy than Kalians. Grow the pigs from the day of birth to the day of slaughter. Twelve hours with system harvests more than sixteen hours without. A well-known agriculturist claims that Canada thistle can he eradicated by smothering with clover. An experienced poultry raiser of Georgia is confident that at the South poultry cannot be made a success without a good shaded run for the fowls during the hot months. Ityc which has been sown for pasturage must be kept fed down closely. If it be allowed to grow too much it will become :r ..I.....i.. :? ...;n iuui^ii IIIIM , ii iru i iir u in sprout, and if the ground be rich the food will be abundant. A correspondent of the Southern Cultivator emphasizes the hardiness of Langshan fowls saying that they stand the eold winters of the North ami the hot summers of the South better than any breed he is acquainted with. Poultry droppings make the best of manure for the garden. If you have not already built a tight bin for their preservation, you should do so this winter. Their droppings will buy one-third of what they will eat in twelve months. ifow to make a good warm breakfast for forty fowls: Hoil a heaping half peek : of potatoes, mash them; add one quart i each of shorts and bran, a tablenpoouful I each of salt and pepper; add hot water 'enough to mix into a stitT dough. That the farmer may establish a quirk- | ? growing, beefy kind upon his farm, he is only required to secure grow thy specimens?good feeders?of breeds not. akin, and he will straightway obtain what he r desires. It is largely the throwing in of > new blood that tells upon a herd, a wise selection never failing to make ti betternw.nf The testimony accumulates that; it is I better to feed milch cows but twice per day, as it is alleged that well fed cows t can put in their time restingand reinastii eating their food more profitably than to i spend it in any other way. The man who s thinks a cow ought to be cantering all over a half bare pasture to get a livelihood doubtless does not believe in the above. The introduetion of the Pekin duck, 1 together with rapid strides in artificial hatching, has made duck raising a profitf able industry. Ducks are very hardy, eu' tirely free from vermin, and liable to few ? diseases. They take to confinement much i better than fowls, and a cheap (very low) fence is sufficient to keep them in the dc sired place. They stand transportation , better, either alive or dressed, than most f kind of fow ls. They are great egg producers, and their feathers sire of coushl erublo vuluc. Brown'* Iron Blttera 1* a specific to all caaea f swamp ferer.lntcrnilttent fevcr.and malaria f nnytiatno. I^?w mnrtdiy ground, a1ii?T>?iit rmls of water, decaying vjyelable matter. Imogen ?>f rllmnte wlille milTcrlng frein i enrol aetilllty. nil jinnlurc malaria. Brown'e ron Hitters cure* nil form*. Don't owe quiIne. It creates rniiKllpnlIon. ymlnri? b^adehe. and not Infrequently rnr tun at li ra and eura'gia; Brown'# Iron Bitter# never doee. It 'ill euro the-D*. The wolow*# wiulit la tcroutly ur.dcre.iImated. i Our Girls, Kittty la wittr. Nettle l# pretty., > Lotto la out? and small; " \ Irsno la n queon, \ Aunotto ta a pet, i Noll In tlio hello of tho ball; Dlnnttia is wtnlthy, liortlia Is healthy, And health Is tho bent of all. Perfect health hoops her rosy and rad'anf, ~ leantIful ? tl blooming, nomlblo and a-cot. f t la neeured by wholesoino Labita and tho \ubo I if l)r. Plerco'a Favorlt > I'rcocrlpUon. Bertha V akoi It. and nho aloo "takes the cake." Tho mly ifluiruntrrtl euro for tlioeo dlalrotwlng allnonts peculiar to women. Bntlafaction or n our money returned. [ For Constipation or Siok Ilendaclio, use Dr. ?lerc?'sl'cllcta; I'urcly Vegetable, Oucadoee. Tln? la 'y who i.ever marries should bo f mined ldn Kline. I imIIkonI Ion. A recent attack of indigestion or consttpa[Ion Is easily cured if tbo right remedy Is u|?- * idled, bill every medicine except Hamburg rigs is so disgusting to taste or smell that u iierwin prefers to lot the(liwino toko itscourse, }j If tho alsive laxative cannot ho obtained._ Jii * ileitis. Doso one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. V. Successful (oroiiauts aro Luilt irom the t round up. f What ill tbo world is tlio use of sittinR P[ i round waiting for something to turn up. Jy V'ou might Just ivs well alt down In the meadow ?nd watt for the cow to eotuo up to be milked. Uet up and shake yourself and make up your mind to turn upnometliinj?. If yon have nothing klelinlle in your miiid, then "write to J. I". Johnson Co., Hlohiiioiid, Va., and they will J tell you a thing or two that will makoyou Jump for Joy. j Fail fashion* can never be popular with an 1 vronnut. p Five cents saved on soap; fived liar* lost on *! rotted clot lies, fx Mm' economy f Tr ere Is not j, Scents difference between the oat of a liar ol jn the p<Hir st soiiu made and t lie Ocit, which is as kI all know, Dobbins's Klectri . T It Kven a small barb -r may bo called a strap- 4 plug follow. ei Ask jour druggist for '''I'anslll's Punch." 01 llalr mav I e plaited and yet l>e golden, Vigoc and VStaSity fc Aro quickly Riven to overy part of the hody by *' uwu n oursoimrmil. i nat tit-mi rwilng is entirely P Dvoreomo. The blood Is purified, enriched and vitalised, and ranlo* health Instead of dlscnao to I every ornan. Tlio stomach Is toned niul strength- g onsl, Ihotppelllc rwtireil. Tlio kidneys mid liver 1 uro roused and Invigorated. Tlio brain Is refreshed, J the uerve* strengthened. Tho whole system Is built up by Hood's Sarsppnrilla. "I was nil run down nnd unlit for busbies*. I \ wns Induecd to toko n Ijottlo of Mood's Snrsnparllln, " ?n<l It built nio right up so that I w.is soon alilo to 1,1 resume work. I rocommond It to nil."?D. W. _ IIhatr, 4 Martin Stroot, Albany, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla RoM by nil druggists. (I; six for jr.. l'roparod onlv by C. I. HOOT) ft (JO., Apothceot les, I-nwell, Muss. IOO Doses Ono Dollar out pain. n' jCuSnS^nEf^CtQlco 61>6 Wbltcbiu fit- ^ MUSIC-ART-ELOCUTIOH "<? (h'liriiilt'iilliirr. Prslruhlr l'osttlona ouou to progressive students. All Interested Will twelve valuable Information Free, r, by addressing K. 'iOURJTCK, Ilosiou, Mass. 1VR8TKRN U1MBKVB 8RMINARY AND MORKATj 1 11 COIJ,K<IK, W. KannliMttou. O. no years. Flolli " aexes. Seven departments. Hoard nnd Tuition fd<>0 per year. HKV. K. ?. WKHMTKIt, A. M., President. 11 ?25 ?i hour ?r.ir ?l?w MKIMPAI, ?!?., Ivlchinend. Ta. ikP lo AS O day. Samples worlli A'J.ltl Frees % blues not uuilcr horses' fuel. Write II reiv* If w BlerSMfety Itela Holder (' >., Holly,Mich. |inur STIHFY. Tl"ok-V? ej In*. Muslin-** Forms, UURIC ivnn-m.shlp. Ari hin*tle, short lisnd.otr., ? 11 llioronsh'y taueiil I V MAIL, t'lr.-iil?v? !ra.-. a Hryam'a t.'ollego, 457 Main HI., HufTalo, H. Y. ???? | |vFK/Yi v,V3|iSP?S^ IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE to Iniy a f?rtn / I If ?o ?<lrtrc*n I'lWTig J; V. itn.nT. Z*i i*-roalw*v. N. V . 01 miiI Or 11 i I' i < < i nl-. llfrtf'l n illpmiH 1 of I li? world. !< *? 1 M nii?|? f??r c.r?*ui> r o liiilril * liili'uroilAM'liiiy AK' iK'V.Nt w ilnvn ,t i PEERLESS flYHR ?i r>ry I?ncc?*unriL j Money in Chickens If yon know Imw In prnrrlv <*r* 1*# foil loin Kor*J.1 rout* In Htg'iTj^ I iM y< n run pr-x'tiri'ft IIKM'AOK I'.OOK IJI /\ Klvinif the i xinriotnv of ? prftrtlX \ nil I' ultry liftlxt-r not nil omii? X? \ ti'iir. but n limn worktllK for ?lol? ' Slam tin* I <vnt (IniiliK a period of i -A". yiftr?. It foiu-oi-H you how to lifliot mi.l t'uro Piftoawn; to L"?-d i i i for FV'.h mill iiimo fo ' k tti-ninx; 1 1 which Fowl* to Shvo for ltrnV.ing I | I'lirpofti-o: unit everythiuft. ndooii, fon ehould know on this subject to iomVo ft prolH- I ftbln Srut poMnai.l fo- 'i<)r. It O OIL 1* I' !* 1I018E. I'll Ii??oiiurd Strecit N. V. City. BRYfiNT&STRSf J It. rt /; Krcpi it n. Short tin ml, 1'vtru rait It Writr for I'tiftil(tuttr uml full inform <X1Cus [EXCMSH SKTTKK. YOTJK IF WORTH OWNING IS TPo Cure Disonso stand St> TREATING WRONG DISEASE IS To doloct symptoms and unc? vices of a Dog Doctor, which aro cities, and nro oxponsivo; lionco Dog Doc ^ ??i v SYMPTOMS AND TREATS We offer ono written l?y If. Ci.ay (Jr.n Cnnino Dlwwea, Vetnrinerinn to the Wesi Hnrtf'?r?l (Conn ) Kennel Club, It. I Kctin Fox Terrier Club, Ac., Sc., which onglit t< PRiCE 40 CEW lDDriit??c-n iioiiutii'ui i-uii-r1 | ? loll I >OgM Of I * FINE PAPEK, HANDSOM DO ok pij: 1 St-fiegpB STIFFNESS' M M r... J[ r" Dg?LCRaJpOCELER CO.. Baltimore, Vla.At ItJ __J*ty?Opl!3Ani J L liM 1 u v #Lthe ERMAN DICTIONARY m OF 024 PACES /^t>b^UA OR ONLY^NE DOLLAR. 1 FIRST-CLASS DICTIONARY T VBUY H91ALL PItlCK. ItRlrr. Fngll h Wort, with til. n.rmu KqulTft Bin ?n<1 Pronunciation and German Word* with , at I Lab Dt Oull.uuv Bent postpaid an receipt of 91 head what tiiih man hayni 8At.rn Mist, May 31, !SWL ook Ftih. ffowae, IM Leonard St.: The German Dictionary la received and I am mnoh leased with It. I did not expect to And such deal riot In so cheap a book. Plensu send a t opjr to > Ml Inclosed find $1 (or same. M. M. HasKlbU Addreav BOOK PUB. CO., 34 Leonard Street New York CltT. r too wibii a r>? HOOD fsHm i mffssd# It KV OliVKIl ?& tirchaec one of (ho cele- V s. rated HMITIt A WKHSON ^ * I fTM i ma. The Ancst *ninil armv Y~xf rer manufactured and the tVT/ jl ret choice of all c\|<orle. >5=^ Anufactured In calibre* :i7. :*and ?l-lio. Bin- |HM| teordoiihlo action. Safety llainmerlrsa and gW / arK'-t models. Constructed entirely pi beet ,nnt- I y wronaHl steel, carefully ini|*?te?l for w.rk- V lansh'p and stock. I hey urn unrlvabd for M.|ub? . ^ urnhllllr antl nrmracr. Do not be deceived br leap mn lleiible ciisl-tr.n linllnll.an which e often uold for (lie retinitis article ami are not nlv unreliable. lint duiumroua. The BMTTIt Jl rKSHON llevolvcrs arc nil stamped upon the barda with firm's nnmc. address ami dates of patent, ad nro .unrnnlerd i>crfect in every detafT: I.-. si ui>on bavin, the ircnuine article, and if roar saler ennnot aupoly vou an order a- nt to adilrcM -low will receive prompt and careful attention, eecriptive cntubunie and prices furnished n|>on a^ication SMITH & WESSON, E~Mont!on this paper. Sprlnsrlleld, Mat*. M m an After ALL other. Dr. Lobb.'s??Twenty years' continuous practice In Ihu Ircaticot and cure of ttic an Inl eflrcta of rarlf Ice, destroying both mtod and body. Kedlrla, nd Irentnienr for oce mouth, five llellnrn, seat J ccurely sealed from observation to any ad drees. ^ H.nli nu Specfnl Diseases free. U> DUTCH E R'8 sW- FLY KILLER Makes a cb-uu sweep. Kvery sheet will kill a quart of Alan. Slops huxr.lng around earn, 7 M% Jl divine at eyes, tickling your //ill Vlt? 111 V mwt .Vina t ur.l IvArfti Anirt AA, II \ xsrs Xj K HUTl'HKR, St. Albaw*. Vt, iO V AtA I I *N! FPUUATIS FOR 1UJSINKHS! ENTER AMY TIME! r|MIK VIUlilNIA l.!JSIMK?S UOLLKUK, I 8TITAHT, VIIU'.INIA. litiok-ko>j|)lfiir. runvn.troii' llrioctiA^, RuMn^f? 'itoiu h, hliorlh:iiMl, Tvp- Wntin/, 'Ph(myipny *ixi VniiianMti|?iiii?rf>u ti'y tmight. I'ltlmtluiil In-tfuo* ii'tt. Moili Smuh A't'iii-1?? !. liracbiitoi Annua l tf> Sotifion*. Location Healthful. ICi Mount** le?a Ihm t any ??tli *r lltifttnosH L'ull^'i i?t th^ |i. S limm! (in*iiu?lin* ttimtnh?* 1 lii"? *, ?fce.) 00 Der v ninth* bcfl'.t f ?r All ln? a, II. A. IHVI>, JR.. ProVt. r?T JONES IIli3 tL?*Zr PA^tnefrewht. JI'Jtvk rf . W niron Sclu, kAiCi.'uKrr *f"Q Stcri tftvui ngu, lirul Tare Prai^a^^Peam 13oz for mm i ij V'V1 FrPrv alr.% 8vh]o. Fur fr**o pticoll^ Yi2?r'p.c. McutlunthL- pAp^r and HddrtH r \tD^J0NES 0F tJlNGHAMTOW, BIMGllAMYOX. N. Y._ y IS ' and ftl'lj ?n. -^'3^*** !(?? Hit; ;i t\* Hi' orly r>f?.in >J3( sp??'iflf fur i iio ccrioi .ruro tray 1 TO f? OATf. A ?,( tiii. dl.if.tM'. ^Eff8-..rtc(tctl toei i?W (J. II. 1 NilIIA IIAM.M. D.. ccur--- if" lentr*. ? AluStl rdutll, N Y. RSf ?r <i.?lr hj V.'p hnvc miJiI flic (? for **?\l%.jMpit.niitil O ninny Ti-nrA. ?n<l It tin* v catg.rnt,ie bMt of fall8. laqSy OiCClnr?tl.<2?gpa lion. N~&?^Oh l-x^O J?. K. iMXTIK A CO.. ' . v * .< i ,m%. Rnld by DmcflAtn. ^"<uTX CHICHESTHR'S ENGLISH fr&M, PENNYROYAL PILLS. *-v ? V v Cum l>i?moii'l Rrainl. ' rV' Tli?' otitv Yt I tal.lt* I'll I for vaIp. Hafr ?n^ / ID Hor?*. I.uiIK's uhI? K>rut;gUi f?r lh?- Ilia* t* vitttittl llrttittl. in r?*t1 m?'*?lltclioAP?-pptled l ~ kt' %? ith Mnt*nMion. Tak** no other. Fc*hI 4c? \ ^ A (il.impM l?r |'?rlioulitr* ;tn?l ** ICt'llvf for I I.titllfp.** in lrti?r, l?) ini\lI, Aaw? I aver. I'liJehi^trr Clituilt al Co., MuJUoii hq., l'lilladu, I'm* ftgST Iff Vnjt WHRI?D wft3. > rt?r\-whpt. rON Business College LOUISVILLE. KY. PRIZE WINNER.) , JDOCBr WORTH CARING FOR. "Von Miiist Hinder lUptOIUii. WORSE THcfl TilEATHEST. orstarid 1hr>m roquirc-s iho r.ornot to bo had outride oi lai^o tlio necessity lor a Kood tor Book I IN < J 4ENT OF ALL DISEASES. v?n, P. V. S., of N. Y. City, f-'pooinfist in l minster Ken no! C.tib, N. .T. Kennel CJtib, el <"lnl?, Svraeu<e Kernel <Hub, American >1)3 sufficient proof as to his capacity. rs, POSTPAID. i?(xc 111 nrst rn t Ioiih of Clitun* Oplllill' I il'CM'llH. ELY ROUND IN CLOTH. BLISHING HOUSE, 34 Loonard St.. N. Y. Cilv.