Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7 w jon&ffi'zr Sjr A / ,^-a v y4r^dJi "^pPflELATlV E w ^PmUAIlUKN. li<<-'?*' L' ^^^flVrNQ TIIE POULTRY BUSINESS. ffig ^^flRRmetimos it is not easy to decide how start. The first thing for the beginner ris ti> determine what breed he likes best, and that would be suitable to his purpose, no matter what others may like or Belect for their uso. You must individually toUit your own tastes juid purposes, for you will never be satisfied. After lir . ing decided, thrf next thing to consider is of .-whom -you will purchase. It is not best to start on a cheap plan; as a gon cral rule it is with poultry as with other things, the cheapest is the dearest in the ond. Do not canvas* the country to find !tho man who sells eggs or birds at low ?>rices, but rather find one who sells the ibest stock at reasonable prices. ? Timet[Democrat. W v >.? FERTILIZING VALUE OK BONE. > The fertilizing value of fine hone is '.mich greater than that of coarse hone. jTho latter may lie in the ground lor lyeara while very fine bone is readily decomposed and taken up by plants. The ^improved condition and increased value '"of our bone manures is to some extent ia result of the action of this station, which in the year 18711 first carried into effect the method of valuation based on ,'the mechanical ns well as the chemical 1 analysis. Hitrogcnjilt tlm Upt-st t* inow sixteen and one-half cents per f ' ' ipound, while that in the. coarsest bone lis valued only nt eight and one-half cents, and phosphoric acid is valued nt seven and four cents in the two grades :respectively. Very finely ground hone (is at present one of the cheapest sources fof quickly available nitrogen and phosphoric acid.?Connecticut Experiment ?>tn'tion. t SAI.TINO STOCK. ~Too ninny farmers salt their stock on [the "impulse, or tq>a?modic plan." That us, they give them an extra allowance one (day, and in perhaps a week or fortnight, according to the urgency of fnnn operations or the importance they nttach to ithis matter, deal out another supply. '-Tills is e.ertninly a wrong practice, ns stock should ho salted nt least twice a ,wcCK nti<\ trgxUiMrly. J mil positive that. Mf the housewife knew what nn important factor this salting of cows is in buttcrtmaking, some one would attend to it in n (more systematic manner, j This can lie done by providing "salt 'boxes" attached to a fence, building or most, provided either with a hinrro rover or ii swinging door in front, in which is fkcpt n supply of suit. In either ruse (lenve the door open for several days, arid jwhen closed you will he surprised 1<> see how quickly cattle, horses and sheep learn to open it. You will also learn ithat l?y the old plan you have failed tr: 'give them an adequate supply. If possible, have the cattle box separate from tlinfc for the horses, as the former are i rat her dainty ou t LiLs point.?jVt.o York j Examiner. j KVAPORATINO FIU'IT. I An authority advises that with smell , feUjlfil off Sufcll in V<r" *?n Vi'ist'.*"" nUufhy jfioil wiii not evaporate in as good conjdition as that, which is more solid. The |heat should be given gradually, taking [care at all times not to get too hot. It is tan easy matter to burn the fruit, or dry tit so that the natural juices.are all extracted, and the fruit will lie nearly or 'quite all seed and almost tasteless. After jficcuring the right temperature to dry Irapidly, keep it so as nearly as possible. ;T!io damper can he used to advantage. After a start is made usually the lower [trays will dry faster, and it will be a ^ [good plan to ehange, and then the trays i:*n !?#' il< nil ilftl im? tluit \vliw*l? in ? ? ? ?? .? jtrnys ciiii ltr> put into one nntl the empty (One he filled with fresh fruit, ami in this 'way a system of emptying ami filling can he kept up, ami with a fair-sized evaporator it will require the steady work of lone person at least to keep it going A good plau after it has dried is to put it tin muslin sacks without starch and lay in the sun for two or three days. The fruit (will keep better than if it is sorted in ,hoxes or barrels. t t MtTLCUINO TURKS. Mulching is generally applied to trees for one of two-objects; late in the fall or Nearly in winter as a protection against thawing and freezing during the winter. And in the latter part of spring or early summer as an aid in retaining moisture in the soil. Hy its aid a better growth and development is secured, hut at this time it Is possible to allow it to remain too long, and cause as much injury to result as benefit has' been derived. Time must be given for the new growth of wood to fully mature and harden be fore freezing weather sets in. If not net tared, the liability of being injured by freezing is considerably increased. Allowing the mulch to remain around the trees too long, or continuing the cultivation too late, will aid to keep the plants growing and lessen the time for the wood to mature. This is especially the ease where the trees are growing in good, rich soil, and good cultivation has been given early in the season in order to induce a thrifty and vigorous growth. If the trees keep on making new growth the bettor plan is to remove the mulch ami not. stir the soil. In many eases this will cheek the growth vnf tieicntly to induce a proper hardening. Young trees are often severely injured byfreezing the new growth of wood, often so severely that they never fully recover front the effects, and it is certainly advisable to avoid this as much as possible. After the ground freezes hard, the mulch can he applied again in order to prevent injury front thawing and freezing. But early in the fall and until the I I .? ?? 111 l v,rn IlilMI, illPI lllt'll illoll'l III in settled weather in the sprint; until early in the summer, the mulch should lie removed from around the trees,?Furmt Field and Stockman. HOW MANY SIIKKP PBIt \<HK? This question has been asked us: How many sheep can he muiitnined per acre on a farm as a specialty ? We have submit ted the question to several persons having some experience ia keeping sheep. Those who have answered have agreed generally that large breeds require more food to mautain them in good condition than the smaller or Merino breed, which weigh only about one hundred pounds. Two reply that light, average sized sheep require about the same amount to keep them that 000 cow does. Another says that he has v> large Shropshire grades that will average eight to nine pounds of wool per fleece, and weighing one hundred and thirty to one hundred nnd fifty pounds each, are as seven to eight to one cow in the food to keep them. Now it ia estimated that the product of two acres of what we call good land in Indiana will keep one cow under the pasturage; nnd dry feed methods of fnrming. So hy these statements it is seen that the product of one acre of good Innd will keep four head of sheep per year. This is on the assumption that the pasture season is a fail average one. With these facts one may readily estimate tho profitable Iucss oi ?neep iurming on our luiny goou lands. Considering that Hocks of large ; breeds may and do average ?even pounds | to the fleece and thnt about niucty per cent, of the increase is saved, it will bo foun^J that there is profit in sheep husbandry. The value of sheep as fertilizers, of course, must be taken into account. But a new era has dawned in live stock farming, and its advantages are as great in sheep husbandry as in ether stock. We refer to the silo and ensilage feeding. The noted dairyman of Wisconsin, Mr. Hiram Smith, says he fully believes that with this ?ew method of stock fanning one acre of good land may he made to keep a cow. If it will, then the products of t?ne ncre may easily keep seven to eight head of sheep, for if has hcen found that ensilage may he fed to sheep with most excellent results. A gentleman who has tested this matter says: "The effect of fenHfnir emilnire to shoeo is very grnti fyingin the past few years, ami feeding it to ewes is as excellent as feeding rows with it. They were in splendid condition at lambing time, and I never saw healthier or more thrifty lambs. I fed all my sheep corn ensilage and some hay daily, hut very much preferred thesilngo. After over two years' practice I found them more thrifty and healthy than my flock wns before, and I think that I can keep nearly double the number of sheep on the some ipiantity of land I could in the old way of feeding them."?lu<H>ni<i Farmer. F.W.M AND O.tltPKN NOTF.S. Onions keep best in barn lofts, where they freeze. If mildew nppears on the rose hushes dust them with sulphur. Chop up grass for the confined poultry, ami they'll thank you for it. Dig around the c.liickenyards as often as you can possibly gel time. Kich soil is necessary to the production of rich, succulent vegetables. A community shows thrift by having ornamental trees and shrubs well kept , about every dwelling. Where it is desired to produce the best | rx r. . . 'IX . Ill lllll^ ?? * advise watering ju?t Isundown. i <leese prefer parsley and plantain to i grass, nml their iiiil in killing these ? weeds out is valuable in 1???l 11 garden ami pasture. 1 If you lmvc nny coal ashes, give the 1 currant patch a good dressing, il will keep ilown the wools ami save niucb liaril work. A farm horse well treated should be, anil really is, good for many more years of full service than another, subjei I to well to remember that full ilevelopmenf of the clop, if of com, will insure gnat est fcoiling value of the ensilage. One advantage to he ileriveil from mulching small finit, trawlu rries, etc., is that it keeps them hack in the sprint; ami there is less danger from frosts. Make hay while the sun shines." Yes, to he sure; hut the wm k is somewhat liillieult when sunshine ami rain alternate in ijuiek sueeession every day in the week. Planting of voting trees is to he urged, been use they grow more rapidly than old ones, its their roots are comparatively much less injured in Inking up and tv i setting. i Heifers coming In al I wo or thereabouts, who were not fit sir again for a year or more did as well as those whieh eatne in at three or thereabouts, and were fresh again inside of a year. ir ..... i...:i.i i i ft i j?"?i aim 11*1 i" imiiiii it|* h m.ui y mm it will |> v yon to feed your young heifer* something besides rorn- give them some out*. You will reap the good of it in their progress as wi ll as in churn. Success in farming conns principally from !<*> 1*11 iiitr how to do everything and the exact time when it should l?e done, adding the not extravagant presumption that the farmer is industrimu utul frugal. The importatio!) of dairy hired* of cattle has been much belter sus'aimd in the hist few years, than that of the href I treed*. Importations of all f inds h .vc 1 fallen off, hut of the latter more largely j than of the former. In starting what might he called an | ordinary dairy herd, one should begin j with heifer* or young < e\v . of mederate I si/e and good Ipiality. with shapely bags, and on these .should he put a well bred | hull from a good milking strain. ) In regard to the advisability of clip pbig the ipieen's wi|i?, some twenty prominent beekeepers, ,ms repiuted hy I the /.'?'? .l-'uri'iif, seem pretty eipially | divided in ooinion, ahout half of them making a practice of doing >o, theotliers j not. , | Occupations for the lllim'. Kuglish eommissirmers of education do not recommend music as an occupation I for the hlind. Although ' is a favorite ! put suit .among hlind persons, compel it ion i in Kngland is so keen 111110:10 even seeing I inusieians that only exceptionally good training e-n command sniress.and many, indifferently taught, relapse into playing in public houses or in thestreets, and, not unfreipiently, into sheer beggary. The commissioners point out that for the larger number industrial occupations, | such as hasketmaking, bnishmaking.can ' ni:ig and eaiie work, mat and mattress lUakilor rone mill txvine Viiliininir u/iiii' I I s. i inj? and other minor trades, must always ! prove more useful. The t'nesus of Spain. , The popular Cr?f?e.s of Spain has just j died in the person of the Marquis ilc I rppiijo. Ilis exeeutors have pai<l into i the Spanish Treasury sureession duties amount inir tr? ?180,000 op his fortune, 'which exee"?|s ?25.000,000. This was gained in fifty years. The owner lrid he-run life as a Basque village lad, and died as a Senator. < ntndee.nnd ex Mayor of Madrid. I5<- left ?'.100,000 in bequests to charities in hi? native proviuee, many : of xvhieh he founded himself, and ?lhO,? J UUU tor juajwes for himself. SABBATH SCHOOL WiTKRNATIOJiAIj LKSSON I'Oll SKI'TKMBKR 20. Tlic Quarterly Kovirw?Gulden Text: JL'a. cxvili., t>. Finn of a Review?Tho facts of the past twelve lessons may bo easily remembered, if they nre arranged in the following three. groups: I Samuel and Eli fLe*8. 1-4). 2. Samuel and Saul (Less. 6-7). SI. Saul and David (Lem. 8-12.) We have then the call of three JtersonK in succession: Samuel. Saul and tavid; the death of five noted persona: Eli, tloliali. Samuel, Saul and Johnnthnn. Thus history and biography unite to impress the lesson. Obey (tod. Sketch of a Review?Hannah, the wife of a Hebrew of Mount Ephrairn, asks tho Ixa'd for a win. The [yjril gave her a son in answer to prayer. She called him Samuel and gave loin to the Lord in his childhood. He lived with Eli the priest. Tho Lord ealjed Samuel one night, and told him that Eli's soils were wicked, yet Ell hod not ivir* rooted lhem. So tho ?.<?>rd said He would punish Eli and his sons. The sons were slain in linltl?, and Eli fell over and died, when j he heard of their death. | Samuel told the people they must oltey ' ' ?*!; luii ih? |K'op|o asked for a king. So the ! b'l'il liail Samuel tdl them what a king would | make them tlo. and gave them Saul for a I kin;;. Samuel then gave up his rtileuvt r tho people, and made a farewell address. But I Saul di?ol rved Hod, and Samuel was told to anoint David as the king of Israel. tioliath, J a great Philistine giant, dared the army of j Israel to send men t<> fight with him; but David sl'-v. (lolinth Saul's son Jonathan I loved David, but Saul was jealous of iiim and trad to kill David, yet David nobly I spared Saul when he could have easily killed t *o<?? In n Kfoatbattle with the Philistines j file arin.r ?>f l ? - ? slain, and Saul fell upon his own sword and 1 died. QtfESTioiffl. Introductory?What were the Hebrews j now found lug.' What organization had they ' before this; Tribal. I. Samuel and Eli?What is the name of Samuel's mother ? Who called Samuel V To whom ilid Samuel go'' How many times? What did the I.on I say to Samuel ? What caused the death of Eli ' Who bad captured the Ark; What did Samuel call on the peoI plo to do : see Lesson It. What dill they ask of the Lord ill Les-on I ? Samuel and Saul Why did tlmy want a king'' Who was chosen king V What, ili'l Sannie] say of the conduct of their king? ' 1 Sam. viii., 10-1*. Who was witness for tSnmut'i y I ?vnm. x?i., r?. w horoj'M'im is^u Loss'm <. Why did the I.ord reject him? lleoite tV (inhhui Text of lesson 7. Saul and linviil Who wis anointed to succeed Snul ? By whom ? Whero ? What ginni dared the nrmynf Israel to send a wnri rior to light liirn V Who offered to mi against troiinth? Which one was slain ? Who loved I David "ns his own s*>ul ?"' Whose son was I Jonathan?. How Jul Jonathan find out that i his fntIter meant to kill David y Where did David spare Saul's life* 1 Sam. xxiv., 4. What did he say to Saul after that ? 1 Sam. \xiv., II. How were Saul's sons slain? In whut battle? Where? Who refused to kill Saul ? How did Saul die ??Lesson Helper. I DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMLNTS. | Moil Clio-son liy t|i? IM* 'slilont fnt Posit ions in III - I'W.'iK i Sci Vic*The President ll is mad > the following appointments: I'M win liiino, to ho secretary of the legation of th t'riilo I Slates to Jap in. ] Arthur W. Barrett, of Massu Ini'otts, to he secretary of th> le;ati.m of ttio United States to V- ne/.u -I i. ~'Villiiim It tiar.liner, Jr., of Indiana, to be t-'Oond s cretiry of tlio legation of the I United States to Japan. . VmiVcuii I>v. nt '.V-tV "*oiri?,"fft AtnYlStillV, ! Nicaragua. A'lliek P diner, of the District of tYiliimlt a, ut Dreslen; John D. Dolil'.e, of | Texas, at Hriitol. Th > mis II Anderson, of Ohio, minister I resident and consul g-neral of Die United | States to Bolivia. A ul c!c Puiiu !-, of I lie Disiriot of Columbia, appointed Uni'.e.l Status Consul at Dresd.'ii, is said to he a very intimate friend of S o clary I I uno. Mr. Palmer is a very ] we ?ltby resnie.11 here and hails from Illinois. ' Thomas II. Anderson, who was appointed I iniiiist -r resnleat and consul genenlt to BcliJ via, an lawyi r r-sid u;;nt CanibriilgCj Ohio, j and o ie time h-hl ih-j olll.-o of prosecuting I attorney of (iiicriisey county. II li::s served j on I ill* .SMI-', Central and Rxecultvo Com! hi t eiM ot t:>o It -publican party of Uuio. Hern il l Alucaiiloy, of Now York; apI p >iiit -.l eonsitl at Mauagtiu, Nicaragua, is a I son ot (Kmerul Mm M scauley, an exmayor I of Indianapolis, who is now sild to lie cou| necto I wi ll the man.i,em -nt ami constiuctiouol Mi" propose. I >i icaraguan Canal. llis ; Bon li is liei n more or less associated with him ! in this work. Manu.ui is sanl to be on the ' line in ilia p. op >s-it newcanul. The app siuteo 1 is ipulo a ycuug man. KILLED AN UMPIRE. I i "" A lint headed Hall l'layor in ifitil l'or iMnn.slitiigtrct'. South Carolina, which was about the Inst i -late to take lip professional b??> ball, has ' I he linen viable notoriety of having killed tho lirst nmpite. The killing occurred nt. Dnr ingtnn, n small e ituty seat about loll mile* from Charleston, tin that day a I wise ball team from Wadesboro, N. C., wont to Ihirhngton to pi iy agani', all aniVeurs. The North Carolina team carried with tlieni n youth nanvd William Marshall, a son of a prominent e tuen of Wadeshoro. Vuiiiu Marshall was a e dlego boy and 1 wis, therefore, s-.ippos'l lo bo up in tho I points of t!i- gun-'. lie was chosen for 11111lire, both sides ngreo 11 j fhe:et>. Aith. game prog j.-,ii il tl>" 01.1.ie n decision f tiiat di I not vjiv salisinetion.Lo tko ton team. Hot words were fl-iss'd, ndi-"f su 1d n'y young L'.ui Dirtun, sin of Congressman l?argun, of South Carolina, rushed up with a h avy bat in his h in I, and struck Cmpire Marsh ill a fearful blow across the bead, knocking liiui insensible. The umpire w is 1 iken to Wadeshoro 0.1 tho first train, but during the trip did not r> cover Ins rea son. He 1-. a v ry popular young man at Ins home, and h'Id the pi-Uion oi teller in til" 1 bank at Wadeshoro. Young l'.rgan was arrested but was siiKs -ipiently releas?<l on bail on information ree iv? I from Wndcaboro that (lie umpire woul I pmbibly recover. News wis received that th? umpiie had died and Margin has again bo m ar< rested. I HE ABANDONED SEAMEN. I'lu* I'r -s eiiiionol tIm>TwitSurvivors W ho hilled a t 'nniru le. 1 Captain K el log/, roinmnn linn the Unitnl State* stoain -r (Mipoe, now nt Newport N 'Wsi, has hoen ordered to rel -aso the twe i seaman v.hom heresou d Arenas K-?y, ! Yucatan, sfinic weeks ago. Theso men toI gather with a tt>ir?l man, wore ahnndnnel n't Mint island liy the schooner Anna. When i the Ossipeo arrived otto of the iivn wnsd n<l. and tlio Mirrmin ling circumstances pointed t ? a homicide. I'pon the return <>f ttv> vessel to New Vork a ? |> ?rt inn s mt to the d -par tm -nt an t the , m -ii were li dd in custolv p aiding action hy ttm authorities hern. Th? captain of tlie < -hiHincr, an \mer:r.an, wasexon- rated fro n i 1 tdam * and tli> rpi stinn then arose was thero siitH-oeiit grounds for a prosecution of tli snr\ ivors for homicide. The bepdrt was referred loth < Mopart'neiit of .1 ustice for an opinion l?y tin- Attorney ti>ii.ral, who iieciiled that no prosecution coil'1 i follow. In tli < lirst place there was evidence I hit I lie in ill hud li en kilted in sdfiofeiiMi; and then, ng nil, wliettier or not a murder hid hen committed the I*lilted States would hive no jurisdiction over tho cns>, as tho en inn occurred in foreign boundaries. AWTi NOTED PEOPLE; Pflw" Loulsrt favorite diversion Jusl now il ji iss-paiuting. ??T ?*Dcr?^ * one of the few living A merlin. who knew both Goethe end Lord OeuJLl John (1 FrenAmt ! now 78 fear* old. ?l hie friends say be looks good for 10 or 15 tLr* more. It iuLi>orted i? Ijondoo that John A. K?bod, nit yf the ibuoio opmnalaaioners, is to have l|?Utuesiari mission. S Mr. Qlldstono allows ell the people In the neighborhood of Hawardbn to frfcely use Mat pi-lid Jbrary gf 30,00) volume. tb? New J ere lj railway mm nate. kJEThi* dottar In 180? by W*wppiug rebhfts and selling iue skins. Mr. Moo(| will hold n convention of evangelioul ministers and laymen at Chiotgo for 10 days, beginning on Septerobor JO. Mr* Emily Crawford, the Paris corrrepondnjt, is about to receive a testimonial from English and French women Journalists. JtV Gould has aged cons derably in appesrince since last year. His beard, which was torrnerly black and glossy, is now quite gr*y Dr. Amelia B. Edwards has made arrangement for 00 lectures in America during the comitg season, selecting from among 300 applioatts. Anton Meilccl, Oariboldi'sold compttrlot, is still living at the old bouse ut Clinton, 8. I., in which Garibaldi manufactured candles when in this country. General Orenfell, the British commander in the war against the slave-traders on the Nile, is 47 years old, a man of handsome presence and literury tastes. Jinn Ingelow has written some recollections of her childhood, which kite thinks of tiublis'iing in tb s couutry. She has also ately written a novelette. Three Feisty sisters^ the Miles. Welt, of I )^Bcenlly| .uri| Juated from them will/^roXtlceyTn thfTcountry. * E I word Burgiss, the yacht designer, looks more like a professor of mathematics than a practical Itoat builder. He b 4'J years old, member of an aristocratic Boston family, and a gradu ite of Harvard. JdstiCo Lrtrtlar, of theSiipr?mo Court df tho Ituited States, has recently made a tour Ihriuiirh Alnhimii. Mn-i-mnni 1/iiii-iiniiitniiil TeJtna? arid has found, he says, notable industrial progress almost everywhere. Mr. Wilkie Collins is short and delicatelooking, with very small hands and feet and a cheerful face. His luxuriant hair and beard are su iwy white, and ha habitually wears spectacles. He Is an inveterate smoker. Mr. Samuel Jones, the "revivalist," was recently oil.-red #0,0 >0 a year and a line church to preach in at Minneapolis. He replied: "I?o you take mo for a fooll I'm getting f2.r>,000 a year now 1" The many who Imve enjoyed the writings of Sirs. Ros? Terry Cooko will r. gret to learn that in these luter days of her life she is an almost coiillno.l invalid. She is confined to her homo at rittsfteld, Mass., and suitors much pain from rheumatic troubles. K Igar Snltus, whose rovels of an orotic rot character have gained n cerlain notoriety i among an uncertain class of readers, hat I gone to Itnly for the purpose of further inflaming his already wjrm imagination. His price for a short story is f2->0. Stanford, Crocker, Col ton and Hopkins, the projectors of the Pacific railroad, had n t ninung thoin all money enough to buy a snpfiet Udien th??y startodj hut l?y the sUcctiss dl their ir.vgnlflceut enterprise they beeom? tailroad kings, with a fortnno of <2J,0U0,OUC KILLED BY ELECTRICITY. t Darwin A. Ilcnry, an Kxpert, Finds Death in a Touch of tlic Wire. The mystery of th electric power upon the human physique is d aeDened by the undoubted killing of utnlwartQUd robust Darwin A. Henry, an eloctrioal t *pvfc. 27 years cf aire at the works of the Kasfjlliyer Electric - - "v..#,/ #.,?va.r? luorl.i^ It Oifllt tl-IMirtril. no sttiod on a step-ladder, and with n wire end in one hand he reached out and took a pair of nippers in the other hand from a work man. In drawing his hand b ick the nippers touched another wire and i.o La came a conductor for a 10.) volt current. He was killed instantly mid without a sound, his body dropping upon the top of tho switchboard and resting there till taken down. Medical science has not discovered n hnt vital force it is that electricity kills, ami help was out of tbo question, though two doctors injected brandy, applied a galvanic battery, tried artificial reap ration and bled the victim. Four hours hard work brought no Hgn of life. Ou the other hand, Siiperint-'ndeut Leahy, j of tho same concern, got a '2 too <?2t shock a few weeks agoj was knocko I senseless by j it; biit tvcpwred completely, and Henry butiself hnasuffered witll li singularly wed It thigh, theolrectof a shook received iu Huston four years ago. "BUCK BART'S" CRIME?. Tho Federal Authorities Want to Try lliiu lor Rubbing tho Mails. Tho coroner held an inqo *st on tho body of Mr. Fleishb in, of Hollovdle, III., who was killed l>y Holzti.uy, the stage rohbir. Th jury recommended that llolz'iiiy ho held i to tho next tbrm of court. T'lits will be hi ! Octt b *r, hut a co nplic.ilion has nriseti bIiiCc the inquest. iTnitod Stnt-B Agent Pnlsifer arrived here olid claimed the prisoner on behalf of the 11 n i tod States. His demand wis made bu the supposition,! used on tho prison rs corife > sion, that HolzUiy robbed the United Sijit.*u mail on tho Wise uisiu Central ltoad. The ! authorities hero will not list <n to this claim, Tho prosocu!ing attorney claims that h ! has a certain case against the murder *r ami that lie can s lid him down for life. ?>n the ; other hail I it is sii I that the killing is man slaughter at the least and the possible punishment is limited to fourteen years. | Superintendent Douohue, of tho Lake Shore Railroad, lielioves he recogniz >i_ir , IbiLi.,, t|>4 m?Hrrtrof? laborer who wa< ! kilh-d live yeais u^OIimv being paid # t I.I. .'This if uifhkeiy, as Holz lay is only 112 years old and would have been but 1? at the Unit referred to by Donohue. BURNED HERSELF TO DEATH 1 I A Woman at Fort Mcllcnry l>rink Coal Oil and Bets Herself on Fire. ' I Mrs Km to 13. Fetter, wife of Ord inane K-rgeant Fetter, United States Army, com: mitt d suicide at Fort Mclleiiry, llaltunuo She drank a pint of coal oil, then saturate' her clothing with the fluid and set hers-df oi tire w itti a m itch. Her 4-year-old daughte wave tho alarm, but too late to save her life MARKETS. i | P At.TtMOHK- - Flour?City Mills,extra,f f.7( liflVi. Wheat?Southern Fulfz, MiM; I Corn?Southern White, 40al? cts, Yellow 1 I 12a 113 cts.Oats Southern and Pennsylvania 2?a2Y cts.: Rye?Maryland & Pennsylvania , V?o63cts.; Hay? Maryland and Pennsyjvanif Id f.t 1 a* V UStraw- VV heat,*.<H)nfs50; Butter, Kastcrn Creamery,Hi1 j?'20c., near-by receipt* Itial7cts; Cheese Eastern Fancy Cream, |' H'.t', cts.. ?Western, BnSV; cts; F.ggs?it ! a'jo; Toliacco Loaf -Inferior, ln#2.00, (ohm Common, dOOnM 00, Middling, 5afO.HO floor | to lino rod,<ii$'J; Fancy, 10a? 12. I | Nkw Yoiik?Hour?Southern Common tr fair extra, fd/Joaf ;.y VWheat-Nol Whit MV. us;,' Itv? -Stale. 5If,n.V2,' j; Com-Sonttieri Yellow,id'ii43;(irfts W iiite,State'2.YJHn'jn1 i ri.*.; nuiuM-nuiia 11 ft lit eta.; Choose ritftto | '<] ; I'kK8-* 18a HO a eta. I'llii<ai>K(.i'Mia -- Flour ? IVnnsylvnui.'i j fnney, 4.'J5nl.75; Wheat ? Pennsylvania niv ' SoutWrn lleil, Uye IVnrmlvaniii I vjn.Wot?:Com ?Southern Yellow, 411 %o, I Outs '.'Si'.'S'l ct*.: Hutter-Mtute, iH.ir.i cis. Cheese?N. Y. Factory, DaUJi iU. ' State, l^alDcts. CATTI.B. Bai.timoue?Reef, I Hinl 35; Sheep?1'2 01 III <>(>. M.#1 r?l4 10. .m.xv Voiik ? !>ef?#1 75n5 25;Shoep-fh a.*> ; llo^s- f 11X) .4 75. Hast Li brut i4-Beef ?$4 40a4 'JO; Sheep# i 50d4 75; ilogfA^l 25u4 40 c.\ TEMPERANCE. MtARKIXO TO COUNT. "Number One?The l>err shop shun. Number Two?Nor drink, nor brow. Number Three?A teetotaller bo. Number Four?Keop drink from tho door. Number Five?Abstain niul thrive. Number Six?To teetotal fix. Numl?er Seven?He to temperance given. Number Fight?l)ou't l>e caught by the bait. Number Nine?A mocker in wine. Number Ten?Be teetotal then!" tVHICH WILI. TOO HAVE? Entering the office of a well-known merchant, I lifted my eyes and found myself confronted with the most thrilling temperance lecture I ever steered myself against in the whole course of my life. It was an inscription marked with a pen on tho back of n po-tal card, nailed to the desk. The inscription read as follows: WHICH? WIFE OH WHISKY? THE BABES OH THE BOTTI.ES? HOME OK IIKLL* "Where did you get that, and what did you nail it up there for?" I asked tho moo chant. 1 wrote that myseir, ?n?t nnuoi it up therb," was hi? i tply, "and I will tell you tb? story of that card, "Sriine time1 ago I found myself falling into a drinking habit. 1 would run out nitre in awhile with a visiting customer, or attli* invitation of a traveling man, or on every slight occasion that offered. I soon found that my business faculties were becoming dulled, that my stomach was continually out j of sorts, my appetite failing, and a constant craving for alcoholic stimulants becoming dominant. I saw tears in the eyes of my wife, wonder depicted on the face Of my children, and then I took a long look ahead. "One day I sat down at this desk,a and halftinconscionsly wrote the inscription on that card. On looking ?t. it upon its completion its awful revelation burst upon me like a " fluting r::?d}1 '.'vr^ went home sober, and I have not tourseif drop of intoxicating liquor since. Sr?>ii see how startling is its alliteration. Now I have no literary proclivities,aud I regard that card as an inspiration. It speaks out three solemn i I warning every time I look at it. The first is | n voice front "the altar^ tlm second from tho ' j cradle, and the third and Inst from My friend's earnestness deepened into a solemn shaking of the head, and with that ho tvsuined his work. I don't, think I violate his confidence by repenting the story of that card. In fact. If i? should lead to the writing of similar cards to ndorn other desks I think he will be immeasurably gratified. ?Sn( a nla 1/ t'roninj/ Call. j ! physical effects or almnnu lk. IV, S. Hearlo says in tho Xnrth A nfrl j can Ilcvitw: Hut if the physical results of alcohol are varied, much moro diverse are I 1 its cfleets upon (lie mental and moral nature j ; of man. Indeed, they are as multiform as I , ! man himself. One general classification only is possible. Certain individuals (fortunately | ! ,, the smell minority) aro always plensurably 1 affected by stimulants. 12ach successive do?'-i arouses in tlicin increased exhilatatioii, and J whew intoxication sencrvenos their sehsa- 1 | t ions are delightful. Tneir every sense is ox- I 1 alted; they fancy themselves endued with evdy gift?with all power nnd possession. | 1 As i3 often remarked, these are generally mon of the most brilliant intellect, ami of tho most charming moral qualities. Onco | led captive by alcohol, these unfortunate.? ; seldom havo sufficient power of will to refir a in front renewed Indulgence. T^o moral considerations avail (o restrain tbetrt. ami, I with few exceptions, they yield wholiy, finally and fatally to the tempter. For such men total abstinence is tho only refuge. * * * Upon tho large majority of men the effects of alroHol. tdken to intoxication, are clearly and essentially different: Although nt llrst exhilarated, repeated indulgence bring;? drowsiness, dullness of apprehension, airrsthesia, vertigo, nausea and vomiting?in short, bodily and mental symptoms which are excessively disagreeable. Of this class very few become drunkards, and those aro men to whom nn.vsthesia Ivecomos desirable as a temporary refuge from bodily pain or mental rf(sti-?-v". Ilrrci;; lies ?i:'MJ?io-exj?t<c? 1 nation of the fact that tho proportion of MINNESOTA'S NEW L\W. The now law in Minnesota which makes the drunkard rather than the lVpior seller the criminal is reported to ho working well. As will perhaps bo remembered, it maker, compulsory upon the police magistrate t?> impose a penalty of t hirty days' imprisonment upon any ono found guilty of drunkemioss for the third time. In St. i'anl the returns for fdio two months in which the law has b*vn in forco show a decrease in the number of ar tests for drunkenness from tM last year to 1-H5 this. Ijt- I year no record was kept of "repeaters." This year there have boon only two cases whore any oiie lifts h\nt found guilty of a third oit'enetv Tho principle of this law is new in America, hut is quite < iminonly accepted in Unrope. In Austria, for example, whoever is punished throe times iluriiig a year for druuKeuuosa can bo pro, hibilod from entering place? where liquors aro sold for n year in tho place of his residence and iu tho towns intqie liutely sutrounding it. Any infringement of this Myt is liable to a penalty of one month's imprisonments or twenty dollars' fin?. The same penalties are imposed upon the dealer who i sells tho liquor.?Xew York Co'umrrcial Advertiser. i | ftEHI'I.TSOF PHYSICAL TIIAININO. Tin* Xorthircslml ('hvisfidn A'lrocnff% \ from the late brutal priz." light exhibition, draws the following useful lesson cnm eruiitg 1 the value <>l' noii-nleoholie physical training: "The hue thing 1 hat attracts us in this inI stance is the result of Sullivan's Ira mini; by Professor Muldooii, who seems destined to 1 fame because of his success In training the big drunkard, whose profanity. quarrelsomeness ' | and general debauchery are a general disgrace to even thai profligate. After being 1 seethed in whisky for years, damaged by ty' I'lmid fever, and disabled by a broken arm, this Sullivan has submitted to severe train* i ! ing, exercise, dieting and abstinence, until he ' is |ironounced a perfect specimen of physical ' t manhood. If all this lie true, it suggests the possibilities respecting any man whose bodily functions have been dnniagrd by whatever means. If the Muldoon can uplift such n ' I man, what mar not other trained trainers i- ? . Mi? soiier. teui|?ei Kfe man who neeus ' | eorreRoondiiiKatlentionsnndrelative rot>wil?l ing? We have no doubt that proper traiu' ' ing cart a very large fraction to the lifo 1 | and efficiency of many hundreds of professional men, and tints add to tlm sum total of j tho world's brttlu-workers." . A FP.t'lT OK Tltr: SAI.OON* lU'SIMKHM. Accord in,-; to the Topckn (ICnud Capilnl, llio ."sti saloons in Kansas t'ity, Mo., have s filched $2n.'MK)a day from the tailoring men, emptied ">sO bitsiiie.iK places, dOOO residence. ( and :l'msi offices, and driven laboring men 3 and iiicclianies from Iihi dwellings to seek j work in Kansas. As a further fruit of this business, says the I Vipfbd. tin.obd.OOO are in* I vested in buildiugs that are not paying taxes, III chattel mortgages were tiled in June, 1 while from two to tlnve thousand idle men r stand in the public square begging for it work. TKMrrRANCK \K\VS AM) Ni iTF's . Of the KngiMi bench of bishops twelve are pludged abstainers. I " Ails Sold Here" Is suggested as an honest sign for saloon-ke.'pers. t .New Zealand'spent for drink last year i HU,050,00\ tlii> lowest amount'for eighteen I years. j i rW r.nA ? .1 l / a i _ . ?; ? ? * ri .*?.? men rtMnisci in?:u nin I England. workhouse oh a recent holidt'/.nofc ' more than tifly went I>a<*k 'tier. Although in many pi ic-s in Germany other | English nronh nra roinpiralively unknown, I the various English nam ?s of Ihjuors ar.? iu1 tolligihtc every whore, nn?l "American Drinks'' are universally advert iced. - I It was n young man n ho diseovered p?arls ' ] in Sugar Itiver, ;oys the Mila-auk^'N'ufiiir/. ' | Then he ?li'l the Cleopatra ? ! of drinking k I pearls, though in a roundabout way lie j | tr.insimilel bis pearls into itriviiha.^san-l the ( | gnvnlmeks into |i?pi >r. and wlr-ii the Inpior i did it. Imsine-s with his head, lie revaled ! hi* soeret. 1 A l<oynl Tetn|K?rane<'legion at Motith I'ram" 1 ingham. Mass. a few months old. ha * a ; p/edged m?m|r>r*ltip "f over ".*> and an exI 1 cell.id plan for holding tii" nil red of the children The nam" >1 all iinniiii -r are to i he place I inn hank vault and left lucre tin?Halorhrol for ten years. They ,,,!i t!i*n i-? . 1 brought fortii to vommend ai?'j conile"tt>''tcif I pledged owners. k "I PAY, Bromley," eni<l Dumloy, "do rou believe there is such n person in existence as the feol killerV ".Let mo ??', Ptimley," replied Bromley. "About liow old are you V" "I'm getiin' ou toaiird 00." "No," replied llromley, "I luu't believe there is." The Oral Tollatnliil Yet published for any blood medicine Is tho pnnfrd (,nar<tnf?eot toe manufactures of Dr. Vie- ce4? Oolden Medical Discovery, which uitrran'* that wonderful raediclno to benefit or cure In all cases of thoee diseases for wh cti ills recommended, Or money raid for It will Ire returned. It cares all abeasas arising fiom torpid liver and Impure blood and their uftoi's arc Irgbm. All Skin, Scalp and Bcrofuloiis atl'ectloris, Eruption'*, Hores and Swellings, Salt-r.ieurn, Telt r. Erysipelas and kindred diseases, ore among those In which till "Discovery" ortweted niarveio'is curesWhen everything el*o falls. Dr. Sage's Catarrii Heinedy cur, a 60 ceuts, b. druggists. No 0110 can b.auie whipped cream lor turning sour. Do you wish to know how to have ns and not half the usual trork on wash-day? Ask yulir piocer for a bar of teWnu'i Ktectric Sc-ip, i and tiie directions will t?11 you how. He s ire to get no itU'tatlon. There are lots of them. I A driving trade?Coaching. 11 afflicted w itb soreeyes us?< Drl-aac Thomp en's Eye Water. I trngg 1st s sell at 2 te.per bottlo Ueliiml Mm 1'Vir*?'I lieir Inlln. AmrHcn'a finest?'* InnslUs Punch rigar " An "ax" handle?''I'Iohmj." Salt Rheum Often ratines gre.it oi;ouy with Its Intense Itching end burning. Hood's Sarsaparllla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rbetlnt and all skin diseases. It thoroughly cleanses, renoroles and enriches the blood. OIto It n trial. "After the failure of threo skillful physlclflh'S ft cure my boy of salt rheum, I tried Hood's Sarsaparllia and OIIvm oit, I hare now used four boxes of Ointment and one and a half botriea of > Sarsaparllla, and Ihc hoy Is to all appearances coin plctely cured. He Is ifrtw four years old, and hns liecn allllctod since he was Six months of age." Mlts. It. SxNDiytsos. 56 Newhall Street, 1/tesll, Moss. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by nil druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. IJfXYL' A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosos Orio Dollar YOB NEED IT! "I have a huge Dictionary, but It Issomncl'i Wc?kto I t It for examination that t am Inclined to shirk iookir.fotit wools, alth' uwli desirous < f knowledge. Votir "1IAKDY PJt'TIONARY" Is always tor nie slid I look out Winis oti the iustsnt, to tlio Information Is Impressed ort tn> fttlnd. ?CWiresjundr ?f Webster's Illustrate .1 HANKY DICTIONARY .1 Thousands of Words Defined. llnndrc-'s ofPlcttll cs, A librc- 7/J Jul vintlonn Kxiilninrd. Ordln- I I 7'fw_y nrjr froro:?ti Phrnsrn Trnni? /II lkjfeF In * ed. ftyntnm mf Wr'.ihii nnd IlIrnMirMi rrinM in email. olanr ij |?>. on find laid t*ai<cr; bound in hnmlromeclolb. aao?x^.A-GrHzus?oao Who (hat rendu doean't crery day come aprons word* wtio"H meonln t ho dean not know, and which ho. aiitioi pronounce oreped? Ilenro lb" demand for u tnodernle-ei/.rd Dictionary which can Im koid at h ind alwaka ready for reference. Hitch a work will.need amuidicd flttjee n* much aa a laryo unwieldy volume, and Inofefnrela a prriifri'duc'itor. Aa llio sia-limir.nnd I fonnnelalioi! of many common xorna have iircii. ehnuye 1 dininylno l*Mt ."W yeare, pc< pic owniliK the old-fio-hlolled lile-tionaflfs need n modern one. Here it l? at a trifli iK cotd rte't'Ald for si-lc. in Ic. or 2c. elamf>>. uooii. I'ini.iMiiiNti nousCi J 34 l-eounrd 8l.? N. V. City. Ely's Cream p AT ARB I iW u i nrmWd | A hh'tUnllh ililooHCli lioairilHBBt'.?H : ilI ultos.. renSt., H. if. | ' RASE BALL ; U?IIHfcfc t m11111 naftfl? nver. I aiT pne e 11,1 apnlioil on *nil'w|aa one ' jh It I r rf C. t i)c. )nlnmp, hy aidirRrlnjt Til 0 HOLLAND, P. 0. Fox 120,1 hilfl , Pr. Ofg 111 M UawBfS1athoraTwIOl I,, Ml Immm H. MATOOM-KT. M.li ""inula. Oh. Offlo* mi VThlMti*!! 6& i liaur >T1!IIV. Hook-K, oi'lnx, liualneas Forms, talURlI. Pe timatit'cp. A r I htn tlc,short hand, etc., I.I lliormikji'y t.nimd l?y MAI!, circulars ire". HkytfjiC A C?lleBt? 4-lf Main Mt.. Ihiftalo. W. Y. QENSI0WS'waf??? II OariMRll, O., A l>.vhlN(lm, II. I .llryiiufi Mils |*ar?r. PAI.MH Rim. rni I.KCI. rhlln.lnlptila. Pb. th-liolarvhumnn p>'?ltl. n, 930. Wrliu lor circular. wnnM. Jri an iKoif. tftnbir rarMI**. CotnI B|'?gucaii>l saniftle fryc. C-K.MarJhdHjt/.>t!kfiort,V.Y PEERLESS DTCffeg BY 1 't:ruoiiT?L I BRYANT & STRAT Book lircjtinn. Short Han A, Trlryrai Wt'Ji *' far ifttaloutte gntl fttll in fart fEHm |4ti? wLl >>?. H TlieriSH Mi 4NOEM M* fr? Xm m U \l lhi> l.itMlrnt norm. T M ^ ,IM>" *''1(':ll,(,fd- He Lrlgg certain. For Cold in the 1I< lUSttg It iB nn Ointment, of whl g?gl to tlte nostrils. I'ricc, r?Oc KM by mail. Address, E. 'J THE BOOT ON TA ^R)K LAMENESS AND SWELLINC^ In tho Illp. Vllca, Talvon Co., III., Job*, 1!. Thre* or foar year* rjo W?1 Utm with IjMntu In hip. *11 lit bed pit? t of time, triad itrirtl doctors wlthoat ben*ht; wo* cared bjr three or fb<u upplUetloa of St Jacob* Oil. WK IIAKFUt. Alwsje Tfirro. F.tlmyrx, Mich., Map 1?. $. Have used St. Jacob* Oil for lameness with b**t results, has* handled It (or twelve yean, ilwifl 4 h In Itoch. B. F WH1TMAKSH, OrujgUt. livelllng*. J.lttle Chat-, Wis Map St. 1838. Budered three pear* with swelling* from loparo blood, cared bp external n*e of 81 Jacob* Oil. Bo ( tarn la Ave year*. A it NOLI) VON HAMDKL. AT Dnt'OGiBTs^AWD UEAi r.n*. THE CHARLES A. VOGELiP-TO.. BolHmof. M 4. f Hm 1 4. n IINK ;I7 IV? Cot It! CHEAPEST-:-FAMILY-:-ATLAS KNOWN. ONTIjY CO OmSiTTCIi 191 Paflcn, 91 Full-Page Maps. rolnriul Mnpa ?t r-arh 8t??y arrtl Trrrltorr in tbo I'nll'tl Hl.lt-H AIPO -ll.-ipp m every wiiiiij iu ?? World. Tito letter pit-hh pivot* the npiaiv nillraof t-xt h State; llmr of Miillomrnf: population; oblef tfflt?; neeraKC temperature; enlarv of offlcisla ami ihr prih-il'iil tiwImnKtriv in the Htate; number of ^ fiirniM. wllb tlo-ir orodil- tloueand the value thereof; dlflcrunt ui?ttn/no*nrrm and iiuiiil.er of employ ea, * - iMC ir.retr. AJpo till' avfit of rnrft Foretaii Co u a try I form of trovernnp lit I population; prtnciixil product* ?nd Iheir nmuey value; Hfnoutft ij trade; relljrif*!; rl(? of urnijr; milifiof railroad and tel.-priph; nural? r of horitcr, cattle, nh>-?j., ?n<l a v-rnf nmonnt of Jn? 1 / formation valuable to all I'omi oh 14 for 'Jftc. \ 1SOOK rua llOUSK. l;n Voouord Ht? If. Y. tMty. F&M/IL& lc REGULATOR MENSTRUATION5 on MONTHLY SICKNESS lr TtVWtLN DURIHQ CVlfcNGl.ttV. \A?* ' EUTFERIH8WILLBE MQ1DLQLx JOOOK TOW OMAN BMPF/fLD RESUiATOR VD. ATLANTAOL j? MiaKrAitMiMtaara. =* Here St is! * Want fo tram a'l about i At floras I flow to rick Out a /& GoodOttoJ KnowItnpcrfei (looa and art Guard agalnat ^ Fraud ? Detect bliK-n"-? an-l J??? 1 I'A fffect a Cure wliru camel < y \ / \ . |W'i?'lil? I Tell flic -(? by # \ /V he Teeth / What to call* hi Different furta of th? Animal t How to -shoo a Itnrae J'roporl ft All tbti and other V? u?l>!e Information can It obtained bf reHdlnR our ie?.|'A<iK 11,1,1'HTU ATKl? IlilltMK ftOOIi. whloi we w II forward. i*-t on receipt of only \SH centn In atam YeBOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonnrrl St.. Now fork City? m mm After ATX other# o H Bf fnil fvinffnlt Br. lobd^ss^. tiff, mutri'yuif yuiVHinTfi Tinn eo?i>. atxii^ov and treatment f?Jt one month, I"lv?> Dollars* ??* securely noolsd frt,^ observation to any address. B.ok mi Hpctlul frre. FRAZER^&f UKHt IN 'rilt WOULP "I'LP.CV { y Uci Ilio Utsnulnr. Bold Every where. $100 to $300 inmlo working for t?? AtpiilH |>rt>(eirel who vnrt furnish their own her#'-* min 1 live ilimr who!. Unl.j to the bu.lne&v Sii-iro moment, may t o profitably employed ttl?x~ A few varMi'lei In towm mi l eltlei. B. r. JOUNi81 iN a 'K>.. tol l Main st., Eli-Inn >ud, Vs. $95 AH HOUR Kilt Stc.^AKrift tfitW HI El) If; A ?/ <:?>., Kiel.?nd. tm. H prescribe nod fa'ly eniIiimii fity a .s fin only Hp.i'lfti* lot lii*terlui .cuW ?Hfl TO 6 titv?.*a of this rth-?nw flWitMfsiiKwj Din UD u. II. 1N< I It A If A M. M I) . ?.e?eStrtetar*. B /. insti rtl.iui, N. Y, HS Mrdonly hf <?, AVo hnv ? polil niK P/or IWl-, , .a. munv years, and l^< tin? JICt?ffi!c*lCo rivwi'ttic best of ?mUa?ohio.^w " K. ^Yr",h * o in" - .,1 ? 1 .fill. Bold by Druggists. TON Business College LOUISVILLE. KYmM f'K Kills xvurrantod waterproof, ?n?l v 111 fc**p ><?u dry It? 1? f/rc* l OMMFf, 8I.K KKK In ? f^rln-l rutin* foil, snj ip. Hewit 6 M ImlulUuis. Nont Rfnulno tin* "Fish |11n*f ratnl CaIW /** !? firr. A. J. Tow'# ll?'.?lop, Mahr. f'AT A HUH.?Host. Kaniost IBM liof to immediate. A cure ia ftaS ad it has n't p'lual. 1 JgM BhBKb ch a smnll particle is applied Sold by (IriiKKist.s or sent aBB L'. IIazkltink, \Vurren, Pa. Us OTHER FOOT. LIT THAT IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT MAKE YOvU* ?hickens MRI MIVIY. i.iy nr^gi wan l-^tn Vf Ihl A3 0* tj AS THKY Wll.l. XI' YOU KRIOW E-S0W A. I'd ImiiilV IIvmi. Hill v. ?*?"_? I<? let I Ik* poor hinc* Snlfer and Hie of to.- x.arloun Mn'iullei i.Iiii-li nidiet I hem when in u majority of ixjm a I'siro riytild have been flec'cil hatr Hie owner |io?sr-oed n Int'e know-halve, Mich iib run. bo pro; iired from I ho ONE HUNDRED PAGE BOOK lYe niter. embracing the pi?.trrir.\j. rxn:nir.Nct? of n man \\ ho devoted *)3 yearn of Ins life to Conducting a Poultry Yard as a Business, no* n<? a pa*'ime. A? tlv livid" of hlm*e'f ni l family depended on il. he intr - the subject ui' li \Mootion as only a n"e?l ol bread will eonimarri, ?nd 111" result was a grand hv.ccc**. a'fer In* had pent iimrh money and lost hundred* of valuable nie|<eii? in experimenting. Wh it I*." learned in u'l ive tear* K rnibolied 1:1 tlila book, winch wo tend podpaid for 25 CEBITS t 1 or ?c. lamp*. It le,ae.hr* ton how to Detect no! i'. r !?:< ? i?< -. how to r-d for l-lgga and also >r i' i' ioiiiii". wh:e'i kow i* 'i saw to,- llre-dlng I'm | ami everything. Ie.de -d. you should know )'.! tiii* *llb|e't. COOK PUB. MOUSE, 131 JLEOWAHD ST., N. Y, QITY* - \ \ *^'2$