Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JK INTF.HEST KFTiATIVE 1 jmBt farm and uarden. 1 JtTOICIOUR CROS8-BRKF.DINO OF SIIF.F.P. f A mongrel sire is worse than bad; [cross-bred ewes inukc good dams; that is i indmitted, but wlien wool is the rbiof i (consideration the first cross is far nnd iaway tbo valuable one. Australian wool < has a world-wide renown. The best : (fleeces arc the result of the union of , -* / n clean-bred, short-wooled sheep with n < iclean-bred ram of a long-woolcd tribe, or i vice versa. AH further crossing causes a (marked deterioration in the fleece. This i is not perceptible in nocks raised for imutton, as the cross-bred ewes enn, gen- ] oration after generation, bo bred to pure 'blooded rnins until the old strain is lost and the flock attains nil almost clean " standard of pedigree. Every cross in the t ii|innni iiiii;kiimi uii|iiuvr? uiu t|n iiny m X 'flocks as mutton sheep.?Auicricun Ay- ' >riculturto. ' \ IIANTJI.tNrj CHAIN trNTOUND. I have handled grain loose and will ( tell what I know about it, says an Idaho | farmer. In the first place, grain can he J ( put up loose ns cheaply as bound, even if (| the twine were furnished free. We cut our grain with a side deliver}*, self rake { machine. We use wooden barley forks ' [for loading, and a basket rack for haul- * ing. Two men drive the team and wagon y down through the field nnd take about j eight rows nt a time, throwing the gavels iiu the rack. We start the rick about ten { tor twelve feet square, build it up to the ( (square and then start another bent be- ^ jhindthat, topping out the tirst from the (, (second, and continue, making the riek as (| (long as you like it. Stacking in this way |mnkcs it handy to pitch to the thresher. In threshing, a larger table than ordinn !rily is used, and a table tender stands in 141... ..t ,1... 1 1 ?.,4.? ,> :.! I I i?..?v, |?1|< v ??i lilt IMIIII VIIHIT. n III! II | J inhort, hlunt tinted fork ho passes the | | (loose grain to the feeder. No more mcu j tare needed on the stuck tliaii when the l ji grain is hound, ami we feed it to the inn- x ichine just as fast. V?'o handle wheat and | joats in tliis way, but for barley we use n (| header. The barley forks we use have a 'handle aliout as long as a common fork. ^ and wooden tines, slightly crooked, about |two ami a half feet long. ^ IIAHOINF.SS AMI Kirn lMtont'CTfOV. v In selecting n breed, but few seem to | (consider hardiness. The object is usii- I tally to secure ''the best laying brc?*d," | (without regard to conditions. It may be ! r (that the best laying breed may fail en - 1 t tirelv, owing to a slight fault in the eon ( > struction of the poultry-house, and it | t imay happen that some despised hreed, | ? .known to he better adapted for market j < man tor ejo>s, may In- |>r?>t1tnl?1?* cfji;- 1 j producers when other breeds fail. I >i<onso is oik' ?>f tlio jjrcrit drawbacks to the 'poultry business, and the bleed that is t haidy, and ecni.s to endure tie* ebonite ? iwell, is the oik' that will lay the greater 1 milliliter of ejrifs ami yield the larger | profit. I Jul t liese conditions vary aeeord ino to the location. A breed may be llinrily in one section and not in another. It may also stand ehee confinement well 1011 a lipht, randy soil ami be attacked by .. disease on a heavy, elav soil. In fact, so 1 J r? _ ' many factors enter into the t.replay of .poultry, and are t ? be considered, that j ' no two sections are subject to the same j ' [ natural lows.?The- lirst c^enfial in a 1 'breed is hardiness. A strony, healthy j .fowl is worth a whole (lock of birds that \ are always droopy or non-productive, no I matter what the breed may be, and it is t important that, when making a selection, the hardiness of the bleed be carefully , considered. s v. s I.IFTINO ft.ANTS KOIt WINTKtt. 1 Takiip; up and pot tiny yeraiiiums and other beddintf plants which fanners' j wives and other amateur* wish to pre- j ' serve, should la* done, says I,. II. Pierce ' in the Aiiitrii'iiii before the | ' advent of cool, frosty weather, in order! * that some root growth can be made lie- ; i fore winter. As generally managed, the 1 work is deferred to the latest possible moment, ami then the plants are kept in a hall-way or on the poreh until the : snows of early November alarm the owner, ami they are taken in. This treatment gives little or no opportunity! for the plants to make any progress in their new po-ition. The ro|<| nights ami occasional cohl days keep the temperature of the soil in the pots much lower than it should be. Newly-potted plants require to be kept for at least two weeks after potting, in a room where the temperature is above R5 degrees. How to get a geranium with roots sixteen inches long into an eight or nine inch pot is of- i ten a pu rzle to the amateur, but is easy , x\ hen one learns how. First put in an i inch of broken croc ks for drainage and then cover with a little coarse earth. Take the plant in the right hand with roots hanging clown, insert the roots in, the pot so the ends of most of the- long est ones rest on the earth, give the plant a twist, lowering it a little at the same time, shake in pn(? soil with tinleft hand, and repeat the operation until the roots are all in. The turning of tinplant distributes tl>?- roots and "takes up the slack"' or surplus length. After a few trials the experiment* r will be able I to do it nicely without ramming or c rowding the roots. Do not keep newlv potted plants too wet. V* ' % (TI.TIV ATI Ml Till' ?. Villu s'. , On so many farms t !?? garden is , ignored, as though planting 1 ](> seed mi . , I that plot of land was all thai was needed, j v so different from tin- n niaimh i of tin'j land. Oin* of tin- ino-t important items j .in having a good gulden is to i\? thorough cultivation, yet it i> not In to stiri the soil when it is wet or st iIT. One very important item is to keep the soil in a I good tilth, and if this is done it will lie necessary to stir the soil only when it is in >i good condition, If too wet it will break up in lumps or work olT <djek from the tools, it is very difficult to work a < soil in this condition into a proper tilth. The cultivation should begin as soon as possible after the sod is planted, yet it will rarely pay to attempt cultivation when the soil is wet. The w?<?|s must, of course, be kept down, and they are inneli easier destroyed when small than at any other time. Tit" soil should not be allowed to forma crust or hake on the surfat e, as this i\ tards cni-dd' rablv the : 1 growth anil thrift of the plants. Crisp i ami teie'ef vcuct.aMrs are onlv possible!* by securing a rapid, vigorous grow th, ami ; one of the most important items in sectir ! ' jug this is in keping the soil in a good i tilth by frt'pu n: cultivation. Kiep the f surface level. The hoc and tht take can ' lie used to good advantage in firming the ; ' k. mil and destroying the weed* between the plants, while thg garden "plow and cultivator can be used in cleaning out l?etween. And the cultivation should be repented sufficiently often to keep the soil line and mellow. Another advantage in keeping the sod in n good tilth during the growth of the plants, and that is that it will be in a much bettor condition for the crops that are to follow. With the earlier crops of lettuce, radishes, pens and spinach, plants of later varieties can he grown, either by sowing the seed where the plants are to grow, or setting the plants, the finishing cultivation of the one can be made to answer as the first of the bitter crop, while the soil is kept occupied nil through the season with a growing crop and both the labor of preparation ami cultivation u lessened.?Mail and Kjj/rcvt. POTATO ROT. The unusually frequent and heavy rains this season, in large portions of the country, have been followed, ns was expected, with an extensive prevalence of the potato rot. Inquiries are re peatcdlv made, what shall we do about t? lfow ran we save what there is loft r n answer ?dig them ns soon ns practicality provided the soil is dry enough for hem to f?mr up c lean. and without oarti) idherin# to them. i'ut them in n cool rlnee, where moderate air currents innv miss up through thcin. Wo have for j oars used a cool apnrtmcnt in n barn, | vith a slatted tloor next above the base- ( nont. The air ran pass up from below, n surh nn apartment they may be delimited three or four/ret in thickness. If ho potatoes were clean when placed here, they have never rotted to any event afterward, nlthouph nearly one half if portions of the rrop had to be rejected nd left in the field win n they were lug. In the absence of such an apartment, lilTorent substitutes may lie adopted, rhey may be piled in moderate heaps in lie fields, if a stratum of rails and coarsi rush can be provided for the beans to est on, so that the air may puss under or ventilation. The loose straw with vliieh they are covered, to exclude suuioht, should he about half a foot thick, lot more, and be secured from blowing ill by loose brush. They may thus r; lain several weeks. If du^j when the soil is wet and ntlicrcs to them, end they are then put in j leaps, without sntiirirnt ventilation, they | rill he seen to continue mttinif, or if 1 ilaeed in cellars or any close apartments, j 11 InrjLTC boxes with slatted bottoms, | ilaeed on the north side of a. barn, and ; nisei| a foot or more from the "round, i hey may be kept cool and dry till N'<>- i ember; and if some earth has adhered j > them, dnsinnc cold water occasionally >n tln'in will t?*n<I to kept tliem eool, itml lentisc them, provided they have enough : mutilation to dr\ soon. The preceding simple treatment i? ittteh easier ami more prnetieahle than lie use of sulphate of copper for spray itijij ; r otherwise, which, however eilieient, I lias not heen reduced sufficiently to a practical form for eomnion adoption. I in rirnii Cultivator. FAItM AND OAHDKV NOTE*. Keep in a eool dry plaee till marketed. lied raspberries ami blackberries may J ?e allowed to jjrow front two to two and i half feet tall; should then he nipped , tank. Let your horse stand loose, if possible, , vithoiit heinir tied up to the niunccr. i htin and weariness from a routined posiion induee laid habits. Half of tin.' wear to tools nn some farms i oines from unnecessary exposure to the J un, and wind, and rain. A convenient helter is tar cheaper and looks less shift- ! ess. l'iek the tomatoes as fast as they ripen ?this will hasten the maturity ami ripenno of the crop. l'iek olf all imperfect j md spotted specimens as you come across hem. Winter calves are just as rand and as nsily rai-ed its . priii!; ralves; and your all ninl winter calving cows will iivcni^'i' | norc milk per year than those calving in j he spring. Do not allow the wenls to go to seed f you can help it. Of f-oine plants, the enl from a single stalk of this year's rrowth will lie sutfieient to produce liunIreils of plants another season. If you notice a young hinl in any brood liat is especially nice, do not kill it, keep t a while longer to see what kind of fowl it will make. The very best is lone ton good to keep for breeding. When a cow runs in a good pasture, ree from weeds, and has a ration of grain r is fed on hay, ground oats and bran, n a clean stable, what is there in her ailk that can be an odor, unclean, unicaltliY or offensive.' S. 15. Parsons, who is authority on the ose, writes to the Annrirnn A'jriftftvr?t. that for hardy varieties he likes iest (ieneral .bupieininot, La Franco, | 'aroline de Sausal, Itaronne Prevnst, harles Defebre and Harrison Yellow. Liee multiply ipiiekly, and constant are is rcipiircd to keep poultry clear of iieln illirinir warm we.-iltu-r It.toil ?\?? ilinim or huhach powder thoromrhly 1 ust<-?l into their feathers i*? a jireven- | live for tl?e several sorts of lice on . hickens. According to the Amtrii'iin Culfiriitor , many instanees have occurred where cattle which have eaten largely of wilted wild eheiry leaves have exhibited symploinsof | oisonin<;and died in a short time j while if the leaves arc eaten jjreeii they irhbnn produce injurious etTects. 1'iMlrnined lands sutTer from hot and i 11ry weather. the icason foi it heinn. ac rordiny to authority on drainage, that, although then- may l?e water within a few inches of the surface, the yrouud becomes so compact ami haked that it is not sutlieicntly porous to draw up moist- ] tire. Mr. (!. 'I'. Powell, an extensive fruit grower, is reported in Coutttry Umtlcimtn us practising "thinning out" with j^reat determination and perseve ance, and nowhere are its yood elTects better shown than in the vineyard. Mr. Powell believes that with some varieties he has gained three weeks' time by thinning and this may often be a rpiesthm of crop or no crop. Tiie idea is general that water leaches down so lapidly through sandy soil that it takes all the elements of fertility out :>f the reac h of farm crops. .Mirror "ml /'ia'Wi/ ihinks there is strong evidence in the other side of the case and asserts t as a fact that men who have the com* inc to plow manure into sandy soil f/ct setter crops than when they leave it on be surfnee to he wash -d down." TEMPERANCE. A SOBER HAP.VK8T-T1ME. (An Incldeut of l?n? ago when strong drink was CouaMcrcl lii>ll*|""i?Ablo when performing anj haul work.) The farmer stood on the threshold, And viewed the standing corn; Th" Rood wife mourned o'er the hearth* stone And wrung her hands forlorn. "No eider in the cllnr. And the town three leagues away! Hon eon men reap the hnrvest With naught their strength to stay!" Afar-ofT gl?amed the brooklet^ The farmer saw it shine; lie marked the laden frnit-trees, He heard the lowing kine. "Nay, iley, good wife, thou dreaniest, As I havo dreamed too long; There's plenty spread a round thco To make a thousand strong"' He shook the laden fruit-trees, I .ike goldan drops they rained; lii tter than any neetar, TVhieh h* would have disdained, He tilled with milk a flagon. Then piled up apples red; And 'mid the slieavea so golden, A harvest feast lie spread. The red-fneed reapers loitered, I " I III II' 'I " II - ""llllllj. .? What! Dost thoti think our toiling 's tianght lint children's play* For women and for chihlrm, Thou may's! thy new scheme plan; Who hii|s us toil on water, Himself must lenil the van!"' Tlu- farmer doflVd his broadcloth, Then took the scythe in hand; And foremost 'inong the rrnpers He made a gallant stand. The sun biased in the heavens, The breeze its play forgot; They paused, for they were weary, 1 ? But the farmer faltered not. And the rider-vat stcod empty, And the heer-easks still were dry, While the harvest was ingathered On nature's pure supply. Then the neighliors sIihhI and wondered As the farmer laughed in glee, And the good wifesat and pondered, "That e'er such things should he!" ? Trntpeittnce Uunnci\ Tttr MKVACK OK At.COHOb. The t'.i'v. Melanetlion Woolsey Stryker ndI'n-s' d ii very earnest sermon to theeongre gallon of 1 he Fourth Presbyterian Church uiKin the Of'-ne.eo of Alcohol." His text was: "He that hntli no sword, let him sell his cloak nud buy one." The time had come, the minister said, forall nood men to take sides upon this deadly r\ il of the age. lb* that had 110 sword should sell his elonk and buy one. The day was passing a wnv for vice to buy respectability by joining the ehurch. Th?ehureh was beginning to see who it was that wanted the lights nvliii.rliielioil lil.All t'.io I VV fill nf i 11 t ?< 11 I . JH't "This is llii'ilny," cried tho prcru'liT, "for every man \vli<< is manly, every man who is righteous, to take his sthml against this vice. We may bo sure the light is on, arul the church must Hear itself. Society is soaked to the lips in this thing. The rivers of sorrow are flowing by our very doors. The morals of our people are being twisted, and the hideous thing is coming to.I>e regarded as of God's ordination. We have budded our palace of prosperity ahnvo an open sower, and the fumes ris- and perniento every apartment. We have heroine s?due??d l?y a desire for gain, ami we must elcntisoniir spirits, and let every man who hath not a sword sell his cloak and buy one. "We have heard here and there of a city tlint is rousing to a sense of the wickedness of this thing and enforcing the law - that already exist. I -inipie say to-night that while the c'mrch has nothing to do with polities or parties it has to do with life. The church must speak out against this evil which strikes nt life. How long ran a nation exist half-drunk? I Hi, if the conscience of this city were only mused, we would not find it, hard to find swords. Tim truth is that the limine |io\ver luis its hand at the very throat of executive and the legislative power. 'I he truth is that the men are elected to protect and defend this aw ful evil We peed in all our ert> ?. to Mayors who aliaII havethHv hands -tiongtnened I?v nil aroused public conscience. I am IImnkfill to t Jod that some cf the great new. , papers of this city are trying t<> do what is rightahout this matter. '?Chicmjo News. TOTAT, ARSTINKNCK IX NORIVAT. A letter from Norway to the New York Ton's says: I am an interested render of the IViiVc, which is known to us her" as the chief organ of the tempera nee propaganda in America, ami i venture to send to your readers a few words of information nliout tho movement in Norway. This country has nliout ti.">,000 teetotalers, Recording to the estimates made at our last, general conference, held nt Skien in .Inly i f this year. I do not know how many adherents of total ubs!iiieice there are in the i'lilted State.-, but liavo Imard that some two or three millioiisnre claimed. ('erininly,however. Norway stands very near the front rank, and probably she leads the world as a total abstinence nation when relative population statistics are considered. In Sweden there ar?<(lit,000 and in Denmark .'Ml,(100 teetotalers. Of the 05.000 Norwegian total abstainers accounted for by tho statistics, 30,000 are weinon and 5000 are minors. Many influences have combined to advance the cause. First inu.-t l>o mentioned th? deep religiousness of our people. Then the evils of the drink traffic arc seen in the concrete in Norway; great numbers of tho inhabitants of this country are engaged in Ashing or follow seafaring lives, and the results of li<pior-driitking are necessarily very clear in a nation of tvhich this can h" said. The farmers also learn to hate drink from the object-lessons sot before them. The energetic efforts of the temperance lenders and the general sympathy felt for their work lmvc>contributed powerfully to the production of good results. a rumors inctof.nt. A curious incident is related l?v Mr.;. Mary R. tiritlitli, in lJV>?<ion\s flomr Missions. I.ast (irtober several t'sages of Indian Territory bought and drank a quantity of whisky and straightway proccedeil to commit a murder. Two men died within twenty-four hours from th'? effect of the poisonous beverage. ( hie of the latter was \,ittle Hear, a prominent chief. His body was bolstered with several others in the top of a high and rocky bluff, ami enclosed by a stonewall. A Tinted States Hag was displayed above. Whether this flag was unfurled as a kind of grim .joke upon IJnc'o Sain to remind all visitors of his relation to the great drink tragedy, or whether it meant to suggest, that true patriotism may at last conquer cupidity, rcmaiusa mystery. tkmi'k.iiancf. nktvs ami notes. Melbourne, Australia, is to have a tempTniicc hospital. The man who is always in his cups is sure to bring up in the jug sooner or later. Halt iniorchns'isni saloons and M-Vtchurelies, and lil tceii saloons for each public school. Tardinal Manning has written a letter warmly approving the Irish Sundayclosing bill l.idv fSiiinness. the wife of the wellknown brewer, has given an order for a liHIIIond naekl le t-? net $ I ?.*!. is f?' In Switzerland seventy p n- e -lit of tlv young ui"ii are said to l> mifitt-d. by the iis? t alcohol nil I tobacco, tor military service. Themes tSarey. of TolmilbriS, hid., took homo a k"g of be >r, and made a brutal nt la'-k upon Ins mother, seriously injuring hoi and destroying the sight of one of her eves. Frank / < ./?'< '< Mii'/a i ir says that rum in ' the Tinted States makes more than 120fl funerals of inebriates every day, and that the people have to help to pay for the fortius 1 ann grave-niggers. A prominent physician slates that nut < ( IVid moderate ami immoderate drinkers with whom h<? has conversed, |t'?l n niiifwl t!i?* ?!?* sire for nine and other alcoholic poisons hy their use in articles of diet. T>n ItoroiiAUOA is of the opinion that tli' slight inental exaltation consequent u|>oti drinking a single glass of champagne, is nsn ally accompanied hy a corresponding "ohfns ration." "The mind soars, l?ut it soars inti clouds." Ihs-humaland. a country in South Africa, lying to the north of Capo Colony. has in ill dilleries or puhlii* houses and consequently no drunkeiumss Khain.i, the chief, tins olll cially forbidden the traders to sell or give strong drink to Ins people. A .bulge in a Chicago court is reported as say ing: ' Of all tin' hoys in the reform school at Pontine and in tin* various reformatories almut the city, ninetvflve percent, are the children of parents who died through drink or iMM-ame criminals through the satnu cause." ABOUT. NdtffpEOPLE. . Of .11 th. writ* Wrnrtrll Holme*, but two bam Henator Enrta J Luy* more high bate tbin w>7^'^W|q public life. There la men**' Ww. H. Brewer tbo auceewf Jtiu Loom it at General Tjr ^^^^enaral for the Poetolflee U.'|^^^e^^Jubeto wttour that General Grnnt'e remjfhf to Arlington. Geo. Htuirl Van V?e| la the oldeet general of the retired liat in lie army. He la 74 year* old and aerrei 51 yearn Theodore Tiltou daa one of fl?? recently in the IX-Jlwool con oh at Buffalo Bill's show t.uring an Indian attack. . The flnest diamo&ls risible at tho Shah's visit to tho Pane Eauosittou are said to have won worn by Mro.iVhitelaw Held. Tennyson, Durwii, Gladstone, Ilnool.i, Oliver Wendell Hllines, jK-Jgar Allen Poe and lx>rd Haugbtoqwere born in the yoar 15S0-J. J The King of Sianjhas preeentedone of the royal |mi laces, together with extensive grounds aud buildtigs nt Bangkok, to tho American Presbyterian Mission. Charles Dickens, the re .dor, has a long novel in manuscrip. which he has never bad tho courage to puhish. Ho realizes that his work would ho coiipored with bis father's, and ho does not dire to brave the test. When I lie Aust'ian Emperor saw the review nt HpaiiiiauVshilo visiting the German Kaiser lie learned for tho iirst time that the smokeless powderwinc.i w a used with such effect hud been Invented by tin Austrian apothecurr and onnd to tiie Ausiriuu Government, nut liadv** 'ncliue.i. A Inrgo nuir.' * "T> ~ bo ;k iigeiite. vJVflby were George ?. ashiiigton, liongleliow, BWto Hart, Jay Goutd, ex president Hayes, Cnnicl Webster, General Grant, Uilpii Waldo Emersou and I'rino Bismarck. Professor Iluxley contribute a thought for September; "1 suppo e,' bo siys, iu spcukuig of Hie oyster, "that vtheii this slipJ pery m< rsel glides along Ihe palate, few peo- | l>le imagine that they are swallowing a piece I of mticniuery far more complicated thun a watch. Cli'irlos F. Fnrrar, son of Canon Farrar, i of England, bn-> come to this country tocomp;oto h.s education. He will take n course in sc:eiitilic subjects nt I^ebigh University, and will then go to tho llensselo^r Polytechnic Iiwtiiuto ot Troy. N. Y.. to not the deer?? nf civil engineer. Tho Kmp.Tor of Germany' riding did not pletisj Enghsh cavalry critical, wdo think that bis seat on horseback is the reverse of good,beiii? loose and bucjkety, tho sort known as the "wash-nail." However, His lelt arm ciimot be usdess, as he more th.m otioepulled his horse on his haunch s with it while wutcning the review at Aldershot, writes a correspondent. llarry W. Hlocum, who has won tho ton nis cbnmpionship of America for the second tune, is u son of General Sloctftn, of Brooklyii. Young Hlocum is a graduate of Yale and a lawyer. He hus been mai ried about a year. General Crook, the famous Indian fighter, woiideiH how so great a fraud as Hitting Hull could be mad - such a hero of. He says that the old Itiduu is un urraut coward, but so lull ot co tceit that he impresses people with his importance. "Aud no woudsr in is to concoiio I,'' a .ds General Crook, "for he has h id oilers of mui riuge froiu white worn <o, and endless r. ?iu-sls for hii photograph." George Granville Bradl ?y, who succeeded Arthur 1'. Stanley us Dean of Wostminster, when 1111 uiulergi uduute at Oxford, is suid to Ii ivo 1 cud nine hours and to have run nine hours a day. He was au early riser, and, in hiscapicitv of Muster of Univessity College often looked over und corrected scores of Latin prose copies before breeklast. MORMON TRAIN WRECKED. Several of tho I\?rijr lojuretl? All tin t . Kltl-TS I??cnut). A Mormon emigrant train on the Norfolk and Western Railroad was wrecked early in tho morning about four miles bo'ow Lynchburg. The train was a special and was running oli ad of tho regular passenger train about twenty minutes. The wreck was cans>d by a small bridge giving away after engine and baggage cir bad pussed over it. The water in the creek was very high, caused by the heaviest rain almost ever known in this section. The emigrants numbered one hundred and sixty. Two Cars plunged into i mu irrrR iin.j, niinugu iu sny, no one whs 1 killed and hut fifteen or twenty hurt, none seriously. Tee lirit ear that wentdown turnI ed completely over and is a total wreck, and th second car struck on one end and stood a'meet porjeoidicuiar. All the pas engers were I adly shaken up, hut when brought her? Elder \V. I*. l'ayne, in charge of the party, stated that none were crippled and all would proceed on their journey as soon as a train could le made up. Then were nine Mormon elders iu the party, none of whom were injured. DEATH IN A SUNDAY "SCIfOOL. lighting Strllo'sa Chnreli BuildingPanic: in a Tent. While Sunday-school servicoj wcro being he'd in a Rtnoll framo church, five miles south of Columbia City, Ind., lightning struck the spire and coursed down through thoroof, striking and instantly killing two girls, both aged seventeen, who were sitting together iu the enter of thoir class. Tho other ten children in tho class were badly stunned, but not seriously injured. Tho names of the children wore 111 iry Hockomeier and Agues Frevor. Beyond n small hole in tho roof and plaster, the church was not injured. At Hartford City, tho Christian tent in w hich Elder Aspy has been holding meetings, was entirely demolished, and a panic was causal a nong the audience attending the I service*. Tho largo center polo of tho tent fell in the midst of terrill-d people, and the I heavy canvas enveloped them. Above the I roar of tho elements crilllfl Iw hnnr.t cliri^lr. | from the w imoii nnd children. Some of the men in the audience crept from hcnenth the canvasand commenced the work of rescuing. Nooiio was seriously hurt, tho.i;h many had narrow escapes from ftuffoobnon."" MONTANA FIRES. ; I<lvra Host and Properly D.-nnttodto the Amount of #1,000,000. Information has just been received at Helena of ono of the florest and most destructive forest llres yet reported in Montana. I'ho fire ocenred in tbo St. Itegis district, Missoula county, and the C'oholoj ranch ?i s , made a barren waste in less thin thro.- minutes. t'okelev and fho hostess of the ranch mo nited horsrsnnd barely tshaped with their liv sto the rjvt-r, lessthni ti ?|uurter of n . mile away, nnd r. ncied the water lifter ' having their rlolli"H nearly burned from ! their l?'?I n<. Tliey rem lined in th> ?n or ?v,t two hours and even here tlie heat nnd smoke wi re almost suffocating. A Swedish prospector named Anderson tied i Ills horse in the gulch about half a mile from 1 the t'okeh-V ranch nnd w ent nn the l.illsiiln - to hit cluim. It>th tiorsn and man perished i in tho dimes. J. C. Veed**r, who has roturned from Sf. Oeris county, ?.?ys ho f?*e!?? ' eertnined thit several men perished In tho , II line* tii 'boinojlOuhV^'UwrinJl^uc f'"" <)f ?,r<'P ' ">*> ' dow saveriil inch** H V units near the Oraw : STANLEY NW W?WYCOAST. h throughot /of peaaanta , Fighting Hlsi^d under. IWp Hostile i't-if to erops. fr\ Ad vie s from If-. - , ,ates that Henry M. Stanley ? Mo,n' basso, nftor (i^ wnythrougli the , hostile country a, inro i?nd Uganda trilies, wnd conrji j.j /j gy ^native*. Ho tins i established the ?ii. the British Kist Africi t' niipnnY#} 25rountry from the upper Nile to tlis~>, t. The advices $0rt4 it is doubtfnl if Emin i'asha, to fc;jd |i? 'I tlie Stanley expedition was orj t, i? accompanying Stanley to W )\\ id\ ^ ^ TRADE REVIEW. Tho Volume of Business done Shows a Decreaso. Money Hirlngoiicy linn lo tho AbMorftiloii of C'hhIi by Ktook Speculation? Reports from Trade ^ Centres?<S rain nod Staples, k" Special IfltKrunn to HmtlslrreCa indicate I that the storms of tho North Atlantic coast, a* well an unfavorable weather id Missouri and Nebraska, have had nn appreciable effect on th? distribution of general merchandise. In other resprc's no particular changes are reported. Relatively the gr-atest activity is said to Ih? at Chicago, Omaha, Nt. Jos-ph nod New Orleans. Mercantile collections are variabl *. Cotton is moving freelv in Louisiana, but the sugar crop there Is buckward. Knrlv freshets in Nebraska have done very little damage to the Indian corn crop there. Cattle und ho;:* are dull and heavy, Miltntm aro flrtner aft Nan Francisco, owing to tho decline in the Alaska catcli. Oross earnings of 121 railroads for Aunist show a a gain of 10.4 p->r cnt. over their aggregate earnings in the same month Inst year; hut 21 roads out of the whole number show decreases. Stock speculation is ilull oiui suoj-ct to reactionary fwinencies, ttio weather diminishing part rlpation, and threatened rnilro-ui disturbances creating nppr?hension. though the undertone of tlio market continues strong and" confident. Honda nre <lu11 nnd tlrnl. Money at N??v York is firmer on n drain of funds to the 8011th nnd decf-msed bond nrceptnnces. Cnll ? 4 per cent. Korean ttxchanga is high mi l firm. VVh^nt showed no esrly advance of Jfo on unfavorable reports in to grnd? of 11? w Winter, unexpected absorption of new wheat by millers and others before reaching lending storage points and liberal oid?rs from millers and shippers for new Spring, but d?clined Inter losing former advance nil I closing h< ftvy. 't he Government crop ro, ort wns construe I unf ivornhly. Indinn corn whs relatively weaker on uns?ttiing wontlier reports and heavy receipts. Exports this week of whent (and flour as when!) Aggregate 1,4'?,.'?.VJ bushels, against l.Wf7,21!) bushels Inst w? ek ninl 2,7:flt,4T>bushels in the like week of 1S8S. The totnl exports .Tulv 1 to date nre 2d,4tW,324 bushels, ngninst 2o,827,II. I bushels last year. I>ry gnosis jobliers at New York and Bos ton rep rt trade interfered with by stormy weather. The volume of business done necessarily shows n decrease, hilt thoeenson's trade is well all-ad of last year in leadin; lines. At Hrst bauds n steady, moderate demand i9 reported, with prices firmly held for both cotton and woolen goo Is. Print cloth stocks, however, aro growing, and prices, while uncli ingrd, are weak New York iobbers is n prominent foiture. There is some improvement iti woolen clothing. Kaw wool sab s arc restricted by slowness of manufacturers to take hold, but holders manifest n KIOTO Ooilti lent tone. The new domest'c clip is moving freely. ltaw cotton is slower of sale at unchanged prices. The G tvernm et er ;p report is regarded ns bullish. Heptember delivery h?s advanced on exhaustion of lecal stock and sympathy with Liverpool An increasing inter at in raw sugar is caused by a liott t demand for refined and stronger European cable advices. Too gain is credited to legitimate trade influences. Pries of reHned are well maintained. Colfee prices have been stimulated by crop an I weather conditio: s ot primary sources, as well as Jby unusually heavy consumption in Europe during August The specu ative advance is 7 10c. The business failures during the last s -v?n days number for the Um ed Status 170 and for Canada 2-V Fortbo corresponnlng week of last year the figure* were 10J in the United States and 27 in i atrnlti. CABLE SPARKS" Th? south of Ireland mackrel flshf-ry Is a failure. Mr. William O'Brien is critically ill in Gilwuy j.ui. Turkish troops havo occupied Self mis, in Cret>, without resistance. It is stated that King Leopold of Relgluni conteinplnt ?s a trip to the Congo. The North German Gnz-tte denies tlio statement that the Emperor has modified the I pnssi?w? regulations in A snce. I The strike at Liverpoo' is ended, the employers baying concelcd the advance demanded. 1 T iGrtl 7atlnnil Will lm Otvnrn In o m Irtril i lieutenant of In land on October 1, ami will luuke hie state entry into Dublin 0:1 Docember 8. Under Count Tolstoi's echemo Jewish advacatis wi I not be allowed to plead in the tribunals of the llaltic provinces. The London Pro'estant Alliino Inn resolved strenuously to onow tlio Roveriinv.-nt's proposal to establish a Oatho.ic university in Ir?'hnd. Mr. Michael itaviit writos to tho London Tall Mall (Jazjtte denouncing the abandonment of a single plank of the home rule platform for a mess of Catholic University pottage. The editor of tho Paris Coeartlc has been sentenced to four months imprisonment and to pay a line of 50J trunks lor purloining court documents. The controversy between the loi'd of tho soil and the tenants upon tho Keninur..' estates has at 1 ist been settled nm.cably upon the basis of the cancellation of the arreurs of rent now due. Tho United Ktater steamer Dolphin, which arrived at Plymouth Kugliind, Iroin the Mediterranean last week, uml which was under orders to j -in the enterprise on a ci uise in Irish wateis, lias been obliged to go on dry dock to repair. The Par s Figaro 803-8 that Prince Victor | IN i|>oieon has declared that he will not i>suo u in initcst') in connection with thouppruachlug general elections for tne reitMin that they will not decide th .'question of (lie Icrm of government. The 1'itfis J'cnipx says that M. Const inH, ininisttrot the interior, has requosied the prefects of I ho different dep.u tineiils to receive no notice ot candid dure from (ion. ttmilaugor, M. Kooholort or Count Union on tfio ground that they are interdicted and cannot comply willi the conditions ot the | multiple candidature law. At the session of tho Dunileo Trades- Union Congress, the census report on tin eighthour movement was presented, showing du.ti'JU for and ii'J.SSJ against. Several delej gales denounced lb? socialists as oneini s to ; tutor representation an i advis-d triules; unionists to follow their old leaders. Win. OTSrlen, niemb-r of I'arl n neiit for Cork, who last week was sentenced to tv?t inonths' imprisonment under conv.ction 01 having held a nationalist meeting whieli had I een proclaimed, was removed Iroin the ja I at Cork and taken to (Jalwny to serve ont his sent-nee. The streets in I lie vicinity of the prison were crowded with his supporters, who che-red bim during tho journey to the railway station, ami were most enthusiastic in their deiiionsti ntion of ull'ectiou. ""markets. Rai.timork? Flour? City Mills.extra,* I 70 j sfl.Sa. Wheat Southern full/ >i. Corn?{Southern White, -H?.i # t cts, Yellow 4v?43 eta. Oats--Southern nn<l Pennsylvania <}?a'J7 cts.; Kyo? Maryland & Pennsylvania f? 'u.VJctR., Hay?Maryland an<1 Pennsylvania 13 .')i)a*l4 00,81 raw- VV heat,S. OOn?H..50, lint ter, Eastern Creamery, lOJ^a'/JOc., neor-hy r??eei|>ts lt>al7cts; Cheese Eastern Fancy Cream. 0', a0>4 cts.. ?Western, cts, Kggs? I'.i a'JO; Tobacco Leaf?Inferior, la?'1.00, t?ood Common, 3 00nf4 (H), Middling, 5n$ti.00 Coot to line red,70**; Fancy, lOafl J. _ Kkw York-Flour ?Southern Common to ' fair e*txn,?3.'J5:t? Wheat - Nol W hi to So'Y i nsV .. live-State. Ml^aW Corn Southern YcIlow,43'^i?43;'(.Oafs- Whi(i,Ht?ti''iV 1 ,, cts.; Hotter State. I laid cts.; Cheese Stale, i 6>ja8J<cta.; Kggn iwnl'.H , cts. I'll it. at>ki.rii i a Flour ? Pennsylvania fancy, 4.'J5a4.7"?; Wheat Penttsvl vania and Southern Ked, Mn*l; live Piamsvlvama .VJa-Vscts;<'orn?Southert. Yellow, 41 ,nl'.' (.late-'vSavJS'c cts.. Hut tor-Htnte, lKar.t < t>., Cheese -N. Y. Factory, Oa'.t-t cts. Eggs? Htnto, P<al'.? cts. CATTI,K. HaI/TIMORF?Iteef, I | J il .T>; Sheep?ttrt at <M?. Hogs -?| T?i? 10 .> F.tv York ? Iteef 11 75n*> 35; Sheep-?:! 75 nf> '.'5; Hogs??4 30 tl 7"?. East Limkrty?Iteef?$4 40al!)", Sheep? *3 5034 75; IJogs-*4 J5a4 40 Tramp?"Can I get a bite of sausage or suthin'i" Lady of the House?"l'ou | cau; hero Towser." tier Fare Wan liar Fertitne. Wio ww w pretty as a nicture and so animated and lively that It did one if od to look at Lrr. Hhe unt all this but slicTr not now. Poor soul, tha rosoi liar or no more In lier chcokn, the former luVer of her eyes l?t gone. She is a woe-b. gnuo looking piece of humanity now. Hbo baa ona of tin so troubles to common to women and r.ceds Dr. Plorce'e Fn.ro I to l*rercrlptlon. It recuperates tho wanted strength, puts the whole system right, restores t o i otfos and tho luster end o ekes (be woman what eho onee was. bright, well and happy. ' Favorite Prescription" U tho only medicine for women, sold by drug -let", utmlrr a port'lir ouarxiiitrf from the manufacturer*. I that it will give satisfaction in every raaa or money will l>e refunded. Tli's guarantee n ?s been ; rlntod on the bott'e-wrnpiier, and faithI ully carrl d out for many years. For nil derangements of th - liver, st mnch and bowels, ta ^e Dr. Horco's l'olK-ts. Ones d sc. Hteet* oi Ham-are u?tini y sprrnd over a bed of coals, "Th ? days of mlruelea arc post." Thnt may las, and yet sotnoof tho moot wonderful thin ever witnessed by the human family have ocI curred ? ithin the lad deciidc. Not tlie leant of | these wonders Is tho success which the agents j of H. F. Johnson & Co., Illcli i ond, Vo.? nro t meeting. Write them f r pavtlerrlars. They will show if>u lu.w to work wonders. Tire on'y thing wh eh i cats a good wife is a hail hu-bund. If not abire betnc tanalit hv n tnan. take this nrf> 1 ads ice. Try l>obb!v*'n hlectrio Soap n"Xt Mimintt. It won t coat much, mid von will then know for just how Rood it fa. Hes-ro to get no imitation. There are lots of them. There is noth nj to ho'y and in<-Xpenelve as a slstei' - !ovr. Kntlrc freedom from injwriou i''hikh makes "T'insillV I'llteli" At: t'mars most |iopu nr. Th" sexton is tlie kine of epiiles. Out of Sorts Is a feeling |?ecullar to persons of dyspeptic tendency, or It may he mured by change of rllmate, season of life. 1 bo stomach Is out of order, the bend aehm or docs not feel right, npiictlte Is capricious, tho nerves seem overworked, the mlud Is confused and Irritable. Tills condition Puds an excellent corrective In Hood's Sarsnparllls, wbleli, byIts renulnt tag and toning powers, semi restores hnrluoiiy to the system, and glvos that Mronplh of mind, nerves, and body, which makes ono feel perfectly well. N. B.?If you decide to take ITood'a ParSaparllla do not be Induced to buy any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by nil druggists. <1; six for fft. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD St CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mnsa. i IOO Doses Ono Dollar I ,|*^,AGENTS want?Va?" THIi WA K OXO? "5T j book IlironchpntthoS ntbmiMikrthm'%1'Riif I ok Kami r.'a Nest." Many }r?n I ?v? I'Msod ?:?m [ the ititillina scenea lie rein recounted of the ' docda of vulof fit llio Confi derate tohiii r. yet . Ihe interest, l>y th-ao who fought with A*bi>y, I Stuart, John-ton, licvi regard. Jackson and 7.? r, | | In Ihocnuee for nliw-h thry sr. .SvSi'eiairiy nmt | bravely bullied, mil never grow leu*. 'Jlila thrdliug atoi y piotureR notilone joj ?nil sorrow. Hint a love sweotly told,but I?tilled Willi hlelorlo I Incidents of the great contest bo I ween the South ami tlio North. Hero |s a book for the old L*Con federate. to roonll to him ttio vivid scenes of I thegrowioRtCivil War over known, to rail back | Ai; men campaigns. and loll him of the mighty 1 Chieftains, dear to the memory of tveryr no who j wore Ilio tlray, Hurry of F.vrIo'r Neat " will find a woleorro j In every Honlhern homo. That It may be w ithin in? reach of ov cry one, it hi puMishe I at tie-1 <>'.v ; i n ice or though n I arok. ii\m>-<?mk v??i.r?tr, i'BAUlltfllA" II l.t'eTTiATKL' a r l? M.U1AKTI.Y INrt'SII. fiCV.D ONLY DY SUBSCRIPTION.? ? A- the d-tn.vnd for this 01 n fAvontiK none vAfeA hosh'm nut rf print in ! w.ll be large, j and applienMcnn for nft< ir let v- i , i;unieron?, a'i I w hode droloactas Anont ' lionld writef. r terms nud 'tntcUljr cceuro eh- Ico of toriltoiy. a. W. DIIaTaINOIIA?!, rublicbor, 3.i r-><i et., Mow YcrK. vol! itii.i.s.uiMioki'h ixi x . , Mil 'I Inns Ptiln.^I'mnhlo WrCDt*?Inai tJOll md will ( Till; Wcty' CATARRH.fejM ItV I'Ni.vii hfc, Ely's Cream Balm|L ApjilyDAlm into each nostril Vh , .LV Utioa., .'a. Warren St., S. .UVA.1 FRAZERg^see UKSf IN TIIK WORLD DnhNllb I IT* Get tito Genuine. Bold Kvcnrwhoro. OPIUM HABIT. A Vn 1 tiul>l<* Tl'MUino <JI villa full Information of tin Kn*> uii'l Siwv<ly <-nrp frre to 1 thooflllrttnl. im..i.e. llofntMonnwii^lwiiiiiilik IJ AMP -Tl liv. Il- ok k. win*. limit in Korine, M*J Iflb Prnni.t<a'ii|', An Inn-tie,Short hand, etc., J II ttioroiifrh'y t.iitiit ! } MAM.. I'tr-mUri irnr. Hnmil*. f't?llrn?-. 4->7 Main Kt., lliifTnto. N. Y. | f*l n KflO 1*?.*?" want to hity or ? !! t | ftUH-i ' f" fl K |y| N If sogend .tumpfor cl'v't'r to nil 111 V enrtia ?? BvfftU, Kftli Broadway, N. Y. $25 AN HOUR W.lT WfcW II l.l) 111 A I, CO., n Irhnmntl, Va. SOIIKTIIINII NI.\V! llamlHotn* l.thrnry Yrso |no:i?* |??r on, intl 'iH fo*mnl-, m ?? h I n ??r \il!??. K. DINSVOKK, Wiihlinu't .p. I?,0. j PEERLESS DYES ftoi.nny UntuuitmL BRYANT &STRAT I Mtook livetttun. Short Jlund, Telef/rnt ll'tfi r for fat itlog 11 r a ml full info r i I? *i* -I- *v -I- i* -I- -l- "-I- "V" V H Tim* iii.111 w li<? fni*? mi\ *ii'it inwit iliri't* FL,3 t* It IM ?? itihhir T i t. an?l Jr^ ot inn rtr*t hull Loin n #*\|i?r Mice iii m n b t\ M??nn flint* to fn?* ?nrr?*tv that If 1i lAJh*K n harilly a Ih-Hit |?r??tfrtion thin \ mow- ynf wn fir, nutio iM ftiiiK. i?"t only l??I* chain i!it*?| " nf hcitu: mi iinl!y taken in. lint nlno fl| | (in li'fla If he sl *? s imt Im K cxftctl% liko Hpfl ftp A*k fur tho * Klsll ltl( \ \ |) *' Si ii kfh eH Bll d"?-s m i have the i*ii HK\N|?, ??i|(<>r descriptive rain i* *1* *1* *1* 'I* "I1 *I" *1* I-' *1- !< !? I |\>u;rh ^ Money in ' MOM IN CHICKENS ^ ?if you? y ik I KNOW HOW 'I'd krnp ihrm. I>nt if is f] lull a roup fold lli<' jiimm ihinca r*~ TV ' ' I / ' suln'i inl ui"' "it ill" in- lyy , n limn mii'ii'li""? aaIi'ii li "111i" t tj \ it III" in when in m !ii ii"'iil\ <>f IL\. ->\\x 1 ?v\/A ? ii-ix :i inn' rim il Inn a WAV, . vly\fl' 1 l" i n i-iiiM |< il trill iIn' <>? iii-r V^T\ * v ^ I'"" ? ? -"' I ii III 11?- ki'im !- yi|J>v>''> "!'_ Mich n? tail I'c |>roiii r? il from tho v'J ! ONE HUNDRED 0*1 ^ PAGE BOOK - , _ ' vir , .jii -? I* > offer, rmhr.irii'C llio p a'.tkai. rxrnufkctaot ' -^r* For fure oF y % PrdmptlyanoTERM^HHTIY ^ithoutketijun dfe\i?1. ATDtvlcciSTn A N oj) r A Lr r\s EYLRYWH E TheChas-A-Vdgeler (^Baud-Md U H U JH I've dot ptl CHEAPEST-:- FAMILY-:-ATLAS KNOWN. OJMXjTT UO CX33VTT0I 191 Page3, 91 Full-Page Maps. (Vlninl M?|-n of curb State and Ti-rrilnrr m thn t'nltorl Stub? Aho Mu|m of every Country Jn tho World. The Mter PI*** irivra tho iipiBre mllraof rrh State; time of Hi'llnmi-lit; poplllit'on; chief i it ion: average tcmpeiatnie; eelarx of ctlli-iala unit the principal pontmantcre in the Hlitr; number of fMiii.', with their produ tioiiHaml the raluti thereof; dtflorxsht liiannfHctuix-n .-.ixl number of taiployoa, etc.. etc, Alroth-' ?rax of riw h Fmolttu Country: form of Kiiverutii- til; population; principal product* and their money value; amount of trace; rellyicai; r-r- of army; in lien of rnllm.nl and tileirrnph; nnro|i. r of horHcn, mttli-.i-li- p. ?nd a rent ?inotmtof Infoi mafson valuable In <11 I'ont pix ill far ' m HOOK Pl.'lt. IlOnHK. lilt Uvvinrd St.. N V City. IB SMITH'S BILE BEANS Act on the liver nn<l hlle. clear the complexion, euro ? blllounncsi. sh-k headache. contlvener*. malaria and ^_JB nil liver and Htomneh (Unorder*. The small fire am moot convenient for children?vtry small and ra>y " to tnkc. Prlcoof either fire iM'. per bottle. A panel nlro I'11 OTO>4 i |{ A Vt K K of the above picture, "KIm-Iiik ut 7?17?711," mailed ou receipt of }c. ft e ill p. Address tho mukerf of llie great Actllille Ilentody?"lllle llenna." J. P. H.1IITII A C'V.i 81. I .tut Is, Mo. ^ 1- YOU WISH A ^ l,,FV,V?.'i'lu mism purchase one of tli? cole- \uMr" . X. 9 vraxV* brntml SMITH A WKSSON ^ J ' i arm*. T'tc fiH'rt small stun // i\y \( nEy\ oxer maiinfaelitrwl mid lli-i x\ // )/ VnA hut choice of all experts". tiul Manufactured In calibres.yasiid 4t-li0. Htn- IBB) Kh-ordoitldo notion. Safety flninmoflefn and larnetmixleli Coiiftiii>'tif| eiitlfelyot boat quiilllx xx i .mm lit alei'l. enrefnlly liispc-ted for xxorkmaimlri. ittid stock, t hoy are unrivaled for Nnlnha durability nli?l iicotiriiox. Ilonot liedecelvod by heap inn llcnblc rnnf.-li on liullo I ton* which n- e often fid for the yeiiune article and arc not oniv unreliable, hut (Intim-rott*. 'I lie SMITH ,tt W'KHSOS lifvoIxoth are nil flnmi'd upon the barrels xvith tlrtlia Hume, uddrraH mi l <lat -< of patent* and me u mi i n nt ceil |>erfect in Vul-y detail. Insist iii?.in having the (etuiinc article, and If your denier eann--t nui>ply you an order s-nt to adores* below will rw-lv.i |iro>nt<t ntlt earnfnl attention. Deacrptivoi;italorue a i I i>rie-.| tjiriltfli" 1 noi'i ap ,.ii,M?0D SMITH & WESSON, flfMcntlon thN pnpr. Syrliiniliil^ Wiim. Here It Is! ? W??i tr aii nnotit ? /HL Ilorro f How to rh-lt Out a /d 7*^ G<xxl One ? Kn?r.T linperftv tlon# and ro (luttM nsalnxt iT ' Frutiri ? Dftrct Idscaro aril iw*"-. trerta C'uit when kaitieli / \ / V pomlldc / Irll the ?/ l>y y \ / V h" Teotli ? Whnt to alt? Ii - DiRrrcnt Purto of tha Animal? Hot* to shoo a llntae Trap*rly All thlt *B<I other Va O iM* Information can Iobtained bi rending our 100-I'AUi: I IiM'HTKATF.D HllKMK HOOIv. \>hluli wo ? 11 Tora-ar I, l*'t |'?k.U, on receipt of only rent a in nlaia,*< BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Loonorri St., Now York City. _ an After a t.i, other* Dr. Lobb ?ig?Twenty yearn' continuous |ir?cllpit In the treatment aiiil cure the uuliil rllfrlH of eanf atop, (lofltroy'.ut both inlml nml body. Media? an.l IrentnicnT for one month, 1'lve Dollnrit, sent eectirely soalsd from observation to uny address. ItaoU on Mprcinl DhriiHfH lice. Jones pays THE FRElCHTa JHKk. Jy H T? n U hioii mchlre, iokitfiat Iron !.?' ern blecj ilearlna*, Br mm Taro Ileum and [.o.-un Ho* for IIIN41II AMTO\. N. Y.T r-fflTO'Tlfc J0 ' piwrrlbo nnd W(y?5^77 rtopi' i:u 4i ns III' enl/ jCUr Per?ln^Qfl| sppolllr lor I lio rerun _ cure TO 5 OATfl.^3 of lliln ?li*oiiM>. n?i wTj O. II. 1N4IIIA II AM, M. O., 3*3raj eeewSuietMe. ? AmMrrdnm, N. Y. >/?jS Mfdoslybythn Wo hnvo solil TIIr <3 for ?J^c, ov.min.i iv> mnny jtmii. end It linn pi von tlio bost of .if.llsyiSWv PWnolno.i'l 1MSKH fa. linn XgPk Ohio l? H 1)v( n r A t'O.. -r? Ml .00. field by Drutglr.ts. nACF DAB I CHADWICK'3 Manual BASE BALL r _v rnC(- on .i|i|iiu"it:nn (innlodnc ono SENT FFTlkE r.v. im-oho. i.v THiO HOLLAND, P. 0. lex li!0. Phila , 1'a. TON Business College LOUISVILLE. KY. l -I' ?! " *i< "I" !?-i? !? !< % kWi- ml, r lIk- iii.iii who want- irrvlM (not ttyli-) ii y.u ini-tii Hi it mil kvip !! IfWl lii'n <1i?- 111 tin I. H.I--I nli rut. It II n ft rnllml loll KK'.I HMI IIItAMI LB " sl.lt'KKU,' ;i Maine- f iml'lnr to t-vt-ry * Cow iioy all ou r Hie IiiimI. Willi Un til <3k Q Hi - nly I" rim t W lint unci W .ilrri'rot* 3 BttU I'l-ni I* " r.i?cr'? Ki-li I'.r.unl slii-ker.'* W P iQi nn.l l.iki-lio oil-. r, II v nr ?n>ri-k<-n(-f llnCMP. \.,l. Ii.tt 1 H.-llSHIllllMin SI.. tins loll. M;l?. I? *1* *l4 >1* "I" *1* v ^ >/< ^ ^ ^ Chickens. a man who ilrvotfil SKiy-i-nr# r- -w/Tl?. ol Ins lift- ii><'(?NDt'(TINi? fx \ A I'OI I.THY YAIIDAS A III'SIN KSS. not a- a |>no>v 11 It if. Ah llif llvillff of n<m> * \ n ^3-T-r , * hi'If nml fninilv iTi-|h-iiiIi-iI \<3\ ' I' ni''* on it. In- oiivi- iho riiligrct i/'lAW (\ HLH ) a him Ii nil.-miIon ha only a IL. |?p" ' m \ I "I Infill will com 4,1 j ll niaml. ami I lie ri-sulf wiih a WJf i If griinil hiii-i i-hh, nflt'l tn- lntil VTyK' ' I' ^h?x H|M-ni nmi Ii nioin-y ni.il lost f ?liiiinlri il of valuable t-hii-k* oiih ill i-.X|'iTi:ni'iillng. What 'I I hese n-ar.4 x\ i-niliiMlleil in tliio l>milt, ^'^T'vVl "Im Ii wi- n-inl |)ii-l)nilil for jr|i) 25 cents in stunnis. It t-.m Im's ??>ii hmv tolVti-ct iiinlt'iin- lii-i-HH"*. how to r*lrej - l-'i-i il lor Kyi a anil nlro for V 1? - -t* F itli-nini;. wlihli Fonla to . fj fU - K.m- tor llr- ' il-nu 1'ori-o-rt iyj/! ffl anil i M-i'vihlng. Imh-ril. vii-i y hIiioi)i| know on lliN Hiihioi U > HOOK IT It. IIOI SK. "" TKzr .- J34 l/ oiiartl St,, N. Y.C'lt/?