Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ Jc?ir yK y/ ? ^ ^'v\ ^6 S?ifc^*n?''t roiiu.. \ W v ovvVv? o * rfiay Is fraught with pu.i?. \ ' C?N*.c?>fl; -ox^^'nK to her in after years, 4\ \v.- VWeyes were drenched with burning I . .. ^'x \ *2* tears, [,VW' \ , Jan she watched .1 lonely grief ami dread, / _<^and started to hear a staggering trend. J ? ' y "It's nothing to me," the mother said. *? ' v '/ "I have no fears that my boy will *' 7 " downward path of sin nn?' ' crush my heart and A as somethif' ?i thef***" DJ" * \% k Gr* V|? / ^/, |k> *//r'>? y?u,,R ,nnn rri'v,i ^0^1* j}o ifjh-!/**? ft, nt) n?/-i worn and prido? V .... '' jf^^S""i/i, """Gin,'!? ? tnhiro?liwii?.> -If."1 . ** ; / ri^& tin '*'! it mournful wreck of liis waste*I life. *\ ty^^nTi toothing to us to idly sleep n ;Whll? the cohort* of death their vigils keep, **)&?, \ Alluring tho young and thoughtless iu? '' > And grind in our midst a grist of sin? ' ? It is something -yes, nil, for us tostand, f 0T And clasp by faith our Saviour's hand? * . To learn to lalxir, live and fight I Vn tho sidoof Hod and changeless right. t . __ PRINK AND INHANITY. y ' Mr. Wines savs: "It. is startling to know ~v hat, of SO.DOO'iW) of inhabitants (in 1K*0), j u " ^ over 400,000 are either insane, idiots or deaf mutes, or are inmates of prisons, reformn- f 4 tories or poor-houses. If to these we add the out-door poor and the inmates of charitable JLx institutions, the amount will swell to nearly j * . or quit? 1100, <100, or I per rent, of the popnln tion." At that rate the number won hi now be about 000,000. Out w? will keep to t he j. records of 1880, and consider only the-too,- j 000 who were inmates of charitable institutions. Of that manlier the 70,000 who were | prisoners ami the 07,000 who were jumpers .| I have been already considered. Those de- f J t ducted would leave 1203,000 of "defective per- , i I sons." Assuming the average cost of their | | maintainence to he f300 (and in many of these ( \ institutions it runs up to nearly .'too per 1 capita, as skilled teachers and physicians {| 1 must lio employed at gi'i at. expense), the <>x- t \ pease of maintaining these defective pero-rf sTtns" would exceed f&M.OOO.INIO. Jf we esti'4 mate one-third of thes-i disabilit ies to be due . j _ to intenqiernnc?, netuul or inherited, we ' / shall have f 17,0*10,000 annual loss to the nnf \ tion from the insanity, blindness, deafness ' ' aud other disabilities which intemperance ' produces. The relation of insanity to intcmI peranee is n point- deserving careful study, i J J mate and Nntinual Hoards are now greatly | ! i exercised over the rapid and uiidcnialilc In- , ' .J * riPHse of insanity. It is worthy of inquiry 1 ! I j whether a ratio does not exist Twtweeii t hat, ' "^p / j and the increased consumption <>f liquor . 1 J within the last twenty years. We sec plainI ly that liquor will make a |mtsoii insane for , 1 a little while. It would seem reasonable to j i : suppose* that enough of it might make him so : J i perinaueatly.? Th" Voice. "aOVKRNMKNT SHAME WATKII." I An article in the (Vufur;/ Mmja-.tur, on "The Toin|>ernnoe (Question it India." is written by one who is fully acquainted with the i subject. He tell* us Unit intoxicating liquors M in India arc designated l?y the natives,"Ibi\ erniiient Shame Water." Hindoo and Mo hnnimedan rulers disisuiraged their inanufac 1 turo and use. 'I'iio Kngli-.li Hovernnient took . tlie inaniifacture into their buiuls. made V itself tlie^ i?*rkec|>er to the Indian Kinpire, . ^ and obtained_^itf^pnue from t he sole of in % loms are in fnvor of temperance. This is an -,-j ? I indictment that ought, to lie read with shame ' ? I The writer adds: "The proof is overwhelm- _ ? j intt thatlho b';niwr.Tte Hrortriris are T?-coming J-. f . r a nation of drunkards." Happily, there are native movements to arrest it, but if at home xve havn no power to do this, might not every pulpit in the land io hear occasionally a con ^ fesaion of our guilt in thi* matter!?London w Christian. iX ? > A noon nAHOAtN*. r At a tem|H>rance meeting where several re- 1 late<l their oxpi'rirr.ii.., u iiuiuoroiis Irish- i i man who snoke was neknowliHlged to Im> the j \ chief spanner. He had on a pair of tine I . 11 ew boot*. t-'nid he: "A week after I signed i the pledge I met an old friend, and he says, 1 'Them's n fine pair of boots you have on.' i 'They arc,' says I. 'and by the same token i 'twas the saloon-keeper who gave them to me.' , " 'That was generous of him,' says he. "'It was,' says I, 'hat I made a bargain ' i with him. He was to ka.ni his drink and I ] was to keep my innn?v. My money lmught | f me these fine boots. 1 got the best of tjin - , tl "bargnin, and I'm going to stiek to it. " , f0 Beys, will you do the same? Will you i keep your money, and invest in something J ^^ xl-- ilvmU? TJir Diimirr, . y t. ' I C-ONSIST1-.NT. . i* lMr. Ferdinand Schumacher. a lending mill 1 owner of Akron, Ohio, has |loI ?intNl t.? 1 the building fund of tin- t'hi-ago Temper- J mice Temp'e. Mis total ?l?stinciic" princi- ' pics are well known, having been severely , tested n few years ago when his ontnieiil ' mills were entirely destroyed l>> tire, the loss ! 1 ninontnin^ tonlniost n million tlollnrs. there 1 being no insurance. After lli<> lire 't was | J found that the oats wore uninjured except |?y water, t'Mis of thousands ot hushols I* inn pihsl up wet. The distillery men ma le a most favorable otter to Mr. Schumacher to purchase the in jured oats, hut lie prompt b refused, savin;,' "No, no money ymi eim of ;J fel* eoiild tempt toe ;,1 sell o||o ounce of ih'll which y.>u ?i!l t,ihe and turn in! n pois-m t t.*.? .ojth wh'eli to ruin my fellow men;" and the I .when on rotted win re they lay. J inch of br,, TKM'.'KIt AXCE NKWS AMI MtTK't. I I Alien cove- , . ( . I . t . ot Welsh wonien is to he ' lake the pi|t N,?v Yopk ,.itv "* roots hanjjfiJ?.t.;,(|js)l Government has nppropria ' the pot .to rta year for the promotion of temp 1 est ones t^.w i n twist, lolr Id he easier to steal a hor.-e in To ' . I. .do-ilav, than to imrchnw a glass of i ' turn, sl.ak, to (f|.ink left lmnil e-v c T fT> ?f \storin. Oregon, is the rootrck- a number of 'hie drinking fountains jihinfa'W'tcd in the public streets. \ A New York brewer places the average number of glasses of beer eonsumed by his employes during one day. at seventy live apiece, each glass holding half a pint Mr. Spnrgeon. in his ti"<v hook entitled, s "Salt OL'nrs," tersely remarks that "grapejuic kills more than grap "-shot." lie also advises each married man to keep Ins ' ) wife's Inishand out of til" pnhlie house < The Catholic Total Ah,tin. no - Society, at ""its recent iiinmal meetiii". iil'i.'i-I to estate j "*S in connection with the j,r. ai t'atliedal >"s| nt Wu.-hiiiKtou. 1>. (' . a Father fYotVss; wsllip of Tt'Ulpel'nnee, ill (Inch will hetuu^ht Hie scientilie fuels eon- : u* jVnhiiK the us<M>f stimulants :? :?! nareoties. m> I A jury in New York State Ins awarded .. **'an only child $lfMKl against a Hudson 1'iver steamboat company, under the < *i\il Service nil Uanid^e Act. for the death of her father, a go*. deckhand, who became inebriated at the ?(.crateauiboat bar and fell off into the river and * . was drowned. The court has refused to set i in " A>< - verdict aside, and steamboats in the break up ilre warned that they keep open liars j the tools. If-'l. soil in this conaiiee so-ietv of more than hit) The cultivation s^r*"11*' "r"nu,.z*l! tin. i .. , ,'litarv prison at rort leavenpossible after til ,,y >j,s. Julia-,V < hav, an t will rarely pay uimug soMiersand sailors, who ? when the soil is \\deliverod an address of such ^ t i. i.live men who had never , of 10 no, m .\ | i)(11'or,. unhesitatingly gave . much culler destroy.,inirmed their pur|ms>a to t at any other time. ' i be allowed !o form a cjter says that ill spite of s surface, as I his retards -,,i" country is n , .. r and that eruile, social i f geowtn and tonft of t .?,|eare keeping ghastly. r and tender vegetables at that great injury is 1 n by se. ui i'i a rapid, \ i .?i* rains that puld'sh in a one of ?li/mo-1 ibMKirt-J^S Wg this is III keepis-o0 impression that tho ii tilth by freijuent cult. li surface level. Tlie I lie used to good ad \ - EdiuwK 1_ Local Bdl^ 0\^y()FFICK DIRE^e,], +**' ^ will be ei>*y(p-dcu 19. J. to 6.3o ryCc! .. Ir uusineee/^ -- ? * . ?-U Nortlicrr^ ? '^ * .rxul(i,l the jR nc?? for ,t,Kry. HiatPadvnntolH. rj^ tilth d- l>eparln>' atul tl?' from 0 Aall the tribe* of Israel >ettcr* moil tFbrou."' After the death ( 1 vuthern ? recorded in the last. "Utntion (jt 1 seemed o;>e? for David to t to which ho had beeen anoin ey Y> Store, and for which he had so C_/^'waited; not tek'nj: matters into . hands and ridding himself of his one ho might l>av.? done on several oocamdnutcaltnly waiting (hal'sown time and w and now that the time for his accession t?? throne has corn**, ln> will not even go op i any of the cities of .Jndnh without iinpiii of the Lord, so careful is he in this Mattel follow and not run lr?fore mm who :: chosen him. Tho fytrd having told hin go up to Hebron, lie wont, thither with men and all their families. nndtli"re tb" i of .ludah anointed Dnvid Kineover the h< of Judnh (chap, ii., !- !}, and lie was eon to 1?? King only of .ludah for sfvenj/w* six month*, one of >*.? author ia two years ovee'i XT. .. e" 11)- sty*' e,'der ..,,iik reigning f< st, ihorestof Israel (ehap. ii..!' . There was long war between the hmif 'f Saul aud t he house of Dnvid: hut Dnvl vaxedstronger and stronger,and the house < ill waxed weaker and weaker (chap, iii., I fow.at length the la?r d's time ha ; come fo )avid to lie King of all Israel,so all the t ribe ometoluni to Hebron, saying: "Behold, w re thy Imne and thv Cash." 2. "U'hon Saul was King over us, tho rasbhe that leddesi. out and broughlest i srael." They rotnemliereri how David, an lot Saul, slew Coliath and delivered ther rom the Philistines, and how Dnvid aftei lard led forth so successfully th? armies r *ra*l (I Sam. nvilli; hut ilit* wonder is the hey did not think of this sooner. Whv di hoy not crown David King of ell Israel a mm as ShiiI was dead'" VVh v n'lovv si*vc ears and six months to pa--* unimprove dien they kn-.v that t'nes-j lhing.>coucernin Inviil were undisputed'' "And tIm laird said to thee, thou sha e<sl my people lsra?l. and t|ion shall lie aptain over Israel.Why, then, not eai V out the laird's wishes long ere thisV 1/ he questions come home. Ik "They anointed David King over I nel." So the l/ird lied deerx?d, and so Inally came to pass, for every purfiose of tl jord shall lie performed. 4. "David was thirty years old when I tfsjan t<? reign. and he reigned forty years I'lien nil his rejection. Immiliation and su eriugs came to linn as h young man; so vas also with Jesus our Saviour ami eomir ^ing Young men and women are apt i liink it hard to have to sutler and lie hum! nted; let them remeinh-r I lav id and Jesu md that it i* written; "It is good for a mi hat he hear the yoke in his youth;" at igum: ' Take M. yoke u|miii you nnd leal >f Me, for i am meek and lowly in heart l.:\to iii.. 'JT; Matt, XI., M'.'.l ft. "In M' lii'nii * * s?ven yars and s; noiiths; end in Jerusalem * thirty-thn tears." It is very profitable in Bible stni lo associate places with the events whi< leeurred there. Kehrini, a city of J tula soma twenty milessoiith of Jerusalem, w ?ver lie a delightful plnee hi the Bit itudent, not only Because of David's tv anointings and Ins seven years' reign, b also because of its earlier associations wi Abraham. Isaac and Jacob, Joshua at Caleb; there lies, stdl sac redly guarded, t dust of the pairinrolis, and from the ca of Mncli|e-lKh shall yet. come forth tin vloriHed bodies. Jerusalem, of all eitiestli liuve ever been or ever will lie, stands tin there our laird was minified, lli-re I precious blood Mowed forth, ill I'ilnlr's ha in tleths-iiiane and on Calvary, there I was buried and tlu-re He rose from thedea from ticnee lb- ascend'sl to the right ha of tlod, and thither lie shall return power and glory to rebuild Zinti. ma Jerusalem His throne, and consequently t cnpil.nl of the whole earlb. (IN. eh., HI; J; iii., 17, is I t">. "And the King and his men went Jerusalem with the Jailmates.'1 The < PiIV.i." \\f. .'."' "saleni was Jehus; it was a gi> children of Judali nor Benjamin roulii'dri out the inhabitants, but tlicv were allow todnelt tnere with Israel H Chron. xi., 4, Josh, xv.. Hit; Judges i., Ml.) This was standing disgrace to Israel during all tin history si nee Joshua led tlmm into the lai up to this time; and now, when David ? teriniuex to wipe out this disgrace, he is tr by tlies 'detiers of (bid and His people til i iip inmn ami I nt- liiiue ai r ?oie in lioiti r fort again.-: him. 7-!?. "New.-rlheless, David b*tk tln>stron hold of Ziihi; * * * so DaviiI dwelt, in t fort ?i:d i':iM<>d it tin* City of David." I who in (ho nam.'of tho Cod of Israel sl? [Joliiith went forth in tho sanio great ii.it against these et"?mies of Cod and prov the faithfulness of Him who said; "The .hall no nun !>< aide to stand before The< [Iteilt vii., | HI. "And I Vivid went on and grew gro? mil the Lord Cod of Hosts was with Him I'litis shall our dail v life he a going and grw ng; hut we shall never get to it till, li David, we rottlj) 'that "The I/nvl Cod Hosts is w ith us." and firmly believing th e?lt with thn whole heart a more intimn le.juaintaiiee with Iiim, and tints eultivate nore implicit ivliaxi"* upon Hint. II. "And Hiram. (Cine of Tvre wn' n*< engfrs to I>a\id, and radar trees, and eu voters, mid masons; and they built Dav m house," Here is a t fenitie King and h Hfople, eoniing elieerfnlly to the ICing Israel to do iiim Imnor; thus shall it he, i lie prophets everywhere tell ny when tl tingdom shall have been restored to Israel. 1'J. "Havid pereeive.1 that the Lord hf >vt:tlilivlii>il Itiitt lv" ttirr <iIwtmol oiwl Hn He had x it 11 - >< I His kinpdnnt for His pcoji Israel's s.-.k*." Notiee in tliis verse tv hiup.s. First, that tin* 1.??i*?I had done it nl t ivhs nut Mavid's patieu wisdom i nipht, I>i)l tin* l.*>r*l al*>ni* that di<l i' nl ind, seo.nd that it was done l'*>r Ills. peop Israel's sale* When wotoll t'bvi dians of t lay <>f tIn* }?rc;?t things that tin I is point' In for | .i a**''s snkr*. we are apt to In* ennui r.'d doridi-dly Jewish in our views; l>ut sli we will h *. in'vertlieges.*, fit;- mi- Savin s a .lew and K nip of tin Jews, and Seriptii loe? n**t n.ifhor.'** as ti> vpeet tie* so "Till .inversion of this world until Jesi>s eoincs His Innp pr*niii-?* I Throne of I>av nl ? t.cfs< 7W/vr. N<> " TKMI'KIt V N< 'B " W'tTtt At.r nli.Vf,. I rememliei* well til** lil'st dose of ah'olinl onk a* a iiiediein.*. I remember, too, tin* hi [rink of it I ti*ok iis n hovei-ape, Imt what l?? not rt'llienilier is wln*n I lw*ea>n*> the si-; >i drink, ami l?'*;aii to wear the iron <*oll: if tin* drain -ellel-. So I tllillp there Is | iteh word lis "temp-TAiiee" as applied to c idiid. it is a pi i* i* I won I as loiiehinp ivoi mil play ami s'mh. Ihi? a loiiehinp tle*drii t is seiiM'tess jiirpou, a i p11 V sand of lanpiia nil to li** trust.*.I l.\ the feet of reason, * r<*?*'d l.yativ vehi.*!** of thoiipht The t?*i . *ranee ?.f ..p.* nia'i is *!* .' I*an<*lier\ of a >t'iei The leillperanee of today Will heel" drought tell \ .I - lu'ie' v III the estliu i>.ii of tie* dimk. r who eo:it miles so lotijj liiuk Joint ii It ..n'/? .' fl.lOIVKNT l,*l hsTIC.SS The New N a'. re* 'ill, repi ? nte.| I lie Man in lie* M * *n" as p iv inp ii i i'm |it;11ii*i ami -umii-i.i nr.; a . r <>\vs u|ni!i llu* <li ink system I I Unit i n mi) . it11 *x4**:it?*. lua|i,'i >|i!ii i , .t/ \. I ii >iis. silly ami invti'li'il; lend i'r-Mi iii -rime ami n-ilwe tin-ill tu misery I *| nt t IKMill IVr slr-IlM ii'I|>iili'|- til-It - il't Illll'l xiisnii. lb-re vnii legalize it* :a!n ami v icciisi' 'ini-ii of gum I mm al eliaraeter' In tr. W* in it llmv can vii.i timl a man of 'gi nornl eliarart willing tu |Hiisim Ins f.-llm iu y im iH'i-nsii^ixnl mural p'-rsons to runin nviriler, ?r tu in!i up to swindle':* l\-rtin?(iii-stinns fur r<-al iiii-:i t? eoiisitler."' SKNSItll.K KNrKHI*HIKK. Now Hritum.Ciiiin . has a \niui,; \Vu;nr 'liristian Teiiip--rnneo I'niun whose s--ns|i -iitei-priso deserves wi-l-- emulation. i ;:mi/.i-i| iiIkhii a year ago, i' immediately I ;aji mission work anion-; the ymitu; girts iluyi-.l in tliii fnrtnrii s of tin- p'.nee. Impii o keep thorn frmn suomling tiieir oarniti n t In- stn-i-: l?y arousing an interest iniisi-t tii'lii-s. l-'ruin tin* small nurii-iis of um-ron<l twenty or thirty girl*. tin- work Ii ;r?i?vn rapiilly,until mnv a l--?i?-un-nt of -. uoiiis i-, ri'ipiiri il In in the !ar iiiinln-r of regular atti-n-iaiits. T!i?- ruoi n-np.-n four evenings in thi- week ami tv mars un Nun-lay. There an- < lassi-s in <hvinking, p'-mn iuship ami singing, ami rig matter i.s supplied by a eirvulatu ibrnry. Norma' AGRICULTURAL. i? 'it . TOPICS OF INTEKK8T RKLATIVE TO FARM AND UAUDEM. ftl FEKI) Kon VOUNO CHICKS. This should bo changed as often ns possible, advises a good authority. Too rapid feathering is a drain on the ?3*stcin. Some varieties feather up quick' of w'dlc others are uluiost naked. Feed 1^,. ground bono (fine) every day, mixed in nke with the teed. "Where we raise from tAd Oooo to 10,000 per year wo know by this time the necessity of proper feeding, mv i Corn and oats uround togethef is our nis, standard feed, tc? which we add ground I *y< hone, ground moat, clinrconl and oyster I into "hell. A pinch of bread soda (bicarbon ing ate of soda) can he used as a substitute r h? for charcoal.?New York at h . i to . " Ilia FA I.I. KI'.KDINO OK | been w? :,Tso A Wcstcn^pnp^t ^ oc-[ '^(iA^7*-lj^e?ntin- wo|| S!lyS that, the * *|tne count,y,.e keeper docs not like the work " <i of feeding sugar sys up to his bees in the 1 ,r fall to ensure them against starv?tion, lie- * cause of the attention, and, as usually 1 <i practised, the puttering work it takes. " >f To any such let this word of caution bo fi !r dropped; now is the time to prepare ! I s against having this to do. While honey ! ' o is coming in and the surplus being stored, I f a few brood erumhs filled with honey } * should he renioveil from your nest colo- * .1 nies and set to one side that they may ho 1 n ready to give to those light in stores later s on. There is prohably no more satisfac- " lt tory way than this method of fall feed- 1 d ing. It is easily and quickly done, and " does not incite robbery.?Niw York I I'd- t ;; /.?*. K g ' I'ASTI'IUXO OK MOWING I.AN..... It. 1 a It is bad practice to pasture mowing j r" lands at all in our climate, and although ^ there is a strong temptation to do it j ( t?ii<n; ^ die miwh, niu jiruui'iii it farmer will resort to nlinost any shift to ie keep his cattle in condition and the tlow of milk good, rather than pasture tlie mowing fields, f In the first, place the so.l becomes I trampled by the cattle to its injury, then weeds have a good chance to grow and J it- thrive, mid the grass is apt to be hurt 1 * s? in conseiptence of beiug cropped too | J,1} closely in dry weather or left without j ; n sutlicient protection to the roots in j i " winter. If, is far better practice to Jet the mow- j , ing lauds grow a second crop, and make , It it into hay, than to attempt |msturiug , alter cutting the tirst crop. J,j .Many farmers are now in the habit of ^ ,lt. feeding cows in tlie barn when the pas- j ro tores are short, using ensilage, or green, , treshly cut. corn, clover or any other (<J fodder that may be in season; this is far li?> better than to turn the cattle into the ' v? mowing fields. ? Muxstif/iusiltx I'l^rntun. \ 1 ir ' I at | -t; KF.ItosKNK TO KKKI* OFF Ft.IKS. 11*4 jl Dr. Willun Home, veterinary surgeon, | [to writes to //eo/v/'* Dttiri/mnn, under this j d; head, as follows: ".Many poor animals | | sulTer the most excruciating torture from j the bites and irritation of (lies. Some of I tin the thin skinned ones are often all but j *r- killed outright. Many are killed in some j localities, others are worried so much that ' ,},5 t!:cy the iics'ti ipiite often needed for j at a cold, inclement winter. i ?AjM t .Iiamtti nun iil'diiy , 1 ,V| cyeryLhing-I eould-ttiink nf as a remedy 1' 5; for this curse to our poor iluinh brutes. 1 , ' i s have read of ouite a number of sure pre- ;' Jj'l vciitivcs recommended by others and | ' found but little satisfaction. j < lit "Some eighteen years ago I experi- ' merited with kerosene as a preventive of 1 f lice upon poultry and in the poultry I % house. It, was?it is a success. Some ! 1 he twelve years ago I tried kerosene to keep < olT llics from horses, cattle, imultrv. etc. I I II is a Micros. I use a pint long no/.y.led i is! oil can. I use the commonest kerosene. I sipairt from this ipiite a liberal spray, as , , near as I can, of tlie fluid. I put it upon I . It the youngest chicks, in tin: laying boxes J j i." of the poultry. I squirt the kerosene ; , Jv upon the sides of the stall liberally, upon > of ! more liberally. I am not in the ' < i-i, j least afraid of sprinkling kerosene upon j j t" j tlie horses, cattle or poultry. I have ^ H j never seen the slightest injury done to i 1C ' any of those so IwiIimI. I ii a suce j ^ r- preventive against maggots breeding in j , the barrels of hen manure which I save 1 | I'J for sale and use. Kerosene is a disin- i ( (is i feetant, too, and it is a positive deodori- . lie zer, much pleasauter than the chlorides ui ?-' ; ?t, ? f ile I> AI It Y HINTS. j 11? Professor L. It. Arnold once said that r,A * a cow going into a stable tilled with ( II; the odor of the solid and Ibpiid excre I ( ''rt tin nts will carry it into her milk in (if ( to 1 ,"r" minutes.M For this reason he in it | sists that 'tables should be ventilated in Kiich :i way that pure air will rninc to | "I the rattle front tin* front. Tnn\ ami \ ( ,.,l this is one of tin" reasons why a row barn , to should have a wide, barn floor through ( on the rentrr; why the rows should stand ; with their heads toward the eentrr, and j have wide spat e behind them, with large |! grated and wire screened windows be- j t i hind them and wide stable doors at. both >f ends of the stable, and big barn doors j ' 1 at both ends of the centre floor. This , 1 arrangement of stables and floors, aided : ! 10 j by plaster dusted upon the well cleaned 1 j stable floors, will make a suitable habi ^ tk 1 ation for a rleati cow to dwell in. - . The albuminoids in whey are as one to 1 or ft in skim milk, while the other solids | " are marly tie* same in both. Chemists, ' l?, - in comparing the feeding value, make j m | that of whey at eleven rents to tweutx 1 l'J three rents for skim milk, or about half ' as tiiueh per 100 pounds. There is a great need that a large pro ' i \ portion of the yearly milk supply should 1 i ''* lie diverted from a summer ton winter j1 y flow. IhiHer is unrt asotiably rhrnp in 1 ls j summer, lu eause so great a majority of j 1 n- ; the farmers have their rows calve in the | spring. Heme there is but little profit ? | gained from the row. It is also un mi J reasonably dear in winter, beeause so few 11 I rows arc made to calve in thr fall. , | There needs to hen better balancing < n' : up of the yearly milk supply, so that less ; ut 5 milk should be produced in summer and 1 j more in winter. This would cpiali/.c | the prices for the whole year, greatly in ' J er?*ase the consumption in the winter, i ! and in tin- end bring great profit to the ' " : dairymen. It is well to remember that ! i it costs only about ten per cent more J: 14 j ! > keep a cow in good milking condition 1 ~ > j than it dors to keep her dry. as she ought | 1 > be kept, while the returns from w inter j milk are fully thirty per cent, more than ' ii 1 from summer milk. 1 lis I ' 1,, i WKKIIS IN I,AWNS. I The worst lawn weed of late rummer ; ' , 1 and early autumn is one that tint c irehss 1 , observer may not see at alL We refer 11 to the 4 'crab-^???? digitaria o stems of tjly^^^VrMiicuDt sanguinalc | taking roo^d^HPRMp writers). The out most c ^^Ks lid close to ground, | weed is si Wwj j?fat, and crowding wo might ^RfTMsea. Fortunately this it. Its llo?fu^? were it a perennial borne at thrV*** of ever getting rid of a foot, mufl1 (*nd seeds, of course,) aro Ci and s(M?P l*ch ?t?m, which arc fiat stcuV1* '? height; the flowsix inched* *r| t>igfld closely upon of them * pihesl which ye tbrsr to spreading fifteen height thrvtaj^P^fl^CCu Rtem, and the inowfJ^nllairectiena. From this the mowy flowfr-steras are caught by The stifT# Where this grass is present ! rattan isw* should be carefully removed, i ltcinir^mubblo broom made from split movdBletter than a rake.. The grass | sejt^^wrcfully gathered should be re- I 4P*a\ and burned. If cut when the i -ells are but partly ripe they will derive lourishmeut enough from the 6tems to :urrv them ou to maturity, and if they vcre not removed,would seed the ground md prepare for another erop of trouble icxt j'ear. Many of the coarser weeds of he lawn are perennials; they are sown 11 the fall, but the thistles, docks, plant una, and many others, in their early tate -appear so unlike the mature plant hat they are not recognized. It is very mportant that the cultivator should bo auiiliar not only with the appearance of he seeds of weeds, but with the plants hemsekes in the different stages of their areer. These perennial weeds usually iow themselves, or are sown, unintentionilly, with the ^rnss^seeda in tho fall. Phey germinate, and their young leaves ire often much unlike the leaves that vill be borne by the same plant the next ipriug, though they differ greatly in this espect; the seedliug weed does not nake much show in its first season. It s employed iu storing up a supply of ood for a vigorous growth next spring, vhen it usually comes to perfection, lowers, and scatters its seeds.?American Agriculturist. F.VIIM ANI) U A ADEN KOTF.9. Throw plenty of dry dirt into the pig leu and on to the floor of the stalls. Don't haudlc a mow of smoking hay if ,*ou have some poor, dry fooder to throw ?n it to take up the moisture. Farm horses kept in well ventilated itahles when not at work will fare better isually than at pasture fighting flies. There are now about five million ownin of farms in (lie I me million of the fariSPrflWrbcen acjuircd sit.ee 1880. A sealed jniekage all the way from Krainburg, Austria, in which was a queen >ee, arrived lately at Mechanic Falls, Maine. The bee was alive and well. Clover sown among corn at the last cultivation and plowed down for the next rop is a. cheap and practical way of capturing the fugitive nitrogen so much needed. No gases arise from frozen droppings, but the poultry-house should be cleansed daily, if possible, and dry earth should he sprinkled on the floor, which permits of sweeping the latter with a broom. Cleanliness prevent disease. "I would rccomtneud to every farmer," says a Country f.fcniLman correspondent, "who wishes to know which is best? spring or fall plowing?to try both ways 7r "reading the arguments of writers who live a hundred, or a thousand miles iway." Color goes for a great deal in a horse, especially if it is desirable to make a matched team. It is worth while to study this in breeding. To mate a niniiii; uiiin: in 11 uorse wno.se only point is his own excellence only insures reappointment. If the male is pure ?red it will probably mark the colt, both u action, si/.e and color. The Great Hear Itivcr Canal is to be >nc of the grandest irrigation projects in \inerica. Two million dollars have been novided for its construction. This canal ivill irrigate 200,000 acres in Salt Lake alley and (5,000,000 on Hear Kiver, inTcaing the value of the land to S(i0 per icre, while fencing, building and tillage vill double this valuation iu a few years. iV Western man, sixty livi- ytno old, vent to Louisiana a 'year ago, says the <ugnr Hotel, and on thirty-five acres of and, with the help of only a nine year?ld boy, raised nine bales of cotton and 500 barrels of corn; also, aided by a arge garden, supporting a family of five it a cost of fifty-eight dollars. Next icasoti he will work fifty acres and aim or fifteen bales. A good average dairy eow ought to jive at least four thousand pounds of nilk in a year, which should return the farmer, whether sold or made into butter ind cheese, at least a cent a pound, so that such cows ought to bring in at least forty dollars a year per head. This is the calculation of lion. .losiah Shull, Secretary of the New York Stale Dairymen's Association. A close fence around a berry patch should be avoided where much snow prevails. A heavy hank of snow smothers strawberries and breaks down the canes of raspberries and-Jslackberries. The lat icr will usually hold cnon"h snow over 111'1 surface t<? keep the pround from freezing very deeply, and with this protection they may prove hardy, while an eipial old without the snow would show the [ lines dead in the spring. No matter how small the village, there ire prohnhly some men in it who keep horses or cows, and do not have any use for manure. It can often lie bought by near by farmers at cheaper rates than tIk'y can make 111 inure in their own barn \ards. Manure in large cities is mostly i;obbIed up by market gardeners,who often pay much more than farmers can nlTord; lull 'he country village supplies ran be fairly elaimed by farmers who live in the neighborhood. The Skeleton Market. "The skeleton market at present," said a dealer in those gruesome commodities, "is very dragging. You can get a first c lass article now for tk.'fa, whereas the price {lii7,e"*veasKJUlfKkvjis ?15.7 m>.l s"o "O1- * "" All the skeletons we get now areunported. There is no duty on them, ami Ainerb an makers found (hat tliey eouhl not compete. .lust outside of Paris is a colony which does nothing else hut articulate skeletons, and they supply the world. Men, women and children are employed in the business at their homes. No, I wouldn't think it would he a pleasant plae" to visit, unless one enjoyed the. odors of a desiccating factory. The hones havy to ho boiled. Then is a d;nll there in that glass ease for which wo have refused $100. Kvei y tooth is in its pi::; e, and the smallest suture shows tic rivet ly,""-(Jincinimt i Km^n in r. Fierce and Fickle. "When John Snowden was a boy lio wi always hud a hobby. Ono winter it J1* was coin'*, and bo daily tormented ovcrv shopkeeper in tho village for odd specimens; in the spring it was pigeons; ^ t lie told all his coins, begged and bor- tb rowed motioy from ull of the family to buy fan-tsils and rare breeds for his m dovo-cotos. a" Then ho suddenly took a fancy to colloot autographs. Tho pigeons were ?'i neglected, and either died or wero JjHu stolen. John was busy in mailing r ! piteous appeals to every man or worn < an of distinction in Europe or America tn to writo their names on blank cards for him. a h 11., ..'..11 ,.1,,.., ? the pursuit lost nil interest for him. He bought a printing-press. Now ho besieger! nil his friends for orders "Hill-heads, labels mid cards, executed w ith neatness and dispatch." Reforeho hud executed the orders, however, the d? light of type-setting palled upon him, and he gave it up. AY hen John grew to be a man he was a viole.it Abolitionist for a few years. Then ho lost all interest in the slaves nrnl became an ardent vegetorian, who , tormented all his friends and no mnintancos by appealing to them to givo up meat and live with him on fruits and vegetables. This hobby lasted but a j < year, \\ hen ho took up the cause of | woman suffrage, nnd quarrelled with | ~ every one who did not agree wiili him. Since that ho has been, by turns, a leader among the Spiritualists and tno Theosophists, and is now?for tlio moment a vehement Ritualist. lie is a good, r-iucoro, well moaning p man. anxious to find the truth and to u draw all men with him to find it. Hut lie draws them with such vehemence that his fiiends avoid him .in Ci terror. A rational man docs not object to bo | pulled by a steam-engine, provided lio is pulled in one direction nml that the light one. lint he will not consent to ho (t jttked hither and thither as by the vagaries of ft restless wind. .'ohn Snowdeu's tempernment and habit of thought are very common in a the world. The life and usefulness of ? many a strong, conscientious man have M been paralysed by them. 0 i If any of our boy-readers find thnt ! they are already inclined to mount a I hobby and lide it rough-shed over m other people, let them take wuruing. It w will not be possible, perhaps, for them ? to curb or cool their zeal. Let them indulge it . remembering, however, that t^iejr hiolhers and classmates have a "r:irh* to hohbies of their own, ami : hoiild not ho forced to mount behind theirs. When their zeal begins to flag, too, ^ let them spur it and force it. to continue in the i-a me path. The man who is nr- a dent in the pursuit of one object is sue- * cessful. 'J lie man who is zealous in the g pursuit of a do/.cu roon ranks ns a g feather-headtd fool among other men. R - i oif/AV Connxmiun. u Chicago's .Millionaire. ? The man who told nie this story had 5 something to say about "Old Ilnteli," j :>f course. 1 never talked to a Hoard of Trade man ten minutes without I hearing something about the lemarka- 1 bio ol?i man. He seems to bo as per- | i sisteut in getting into men's minds * and on their tongues as was Charles j 1. in Mr. Pick's Momuica.?Tbis?mail ~ ua la 1 * x "You can find 'Old Hutch' on one of * the stools at a cheap lunch counter _ down near the Hoard every morning of I 1 the week, (.iocs in there regularly and 5 I orders two soft boiled eggs and rolls, ! and ho looks at the, cheek as closely as J j any poor clerk in town. How's that for a man with his money? Millions . and millions of wealth, nml eating a l."> 1 or '20 cent breakfast. Hut that's his I ! stylo. He surprised mo t he other day. As long as I've been around the Hoard, I never' saw 'Old Hutch' wear anything hut a black slouch hat; but the other day lie appeared with one of the j new-style straws with straight, stiff ( 1 1 1....i. ..t 1. out smiling, and thu <>1<I inaii 'tuinhled' and only woro it one day. He doesn't rare for dress, or comfort, or good liv- J ing, anyway. He lias just one passion ^ in life, and that's gumhliug. He isllm lirst man on tho llcor of Hie Heard I always, nttd the last one to leave it. I Imagine, if urn can, the snprenio do light to such a man of running a eor- 1 ner such as lie manipulated last Heeenilier. Hut he's almost parsimonious in his daily life. I saw him at the theater one litiio alone, sitting in s. par.piet seat without a soul to talk to. He's a oner; that's what lis is."? : Clt i'jaao Mt'L An rnansuernhle Argument. M rs. Noeasli I don't seo why ton can't lie more careful. You might sa\o I a good deal out of your income if you'd try, Mr. Nocash Huh! I.00K at I.ightI head. He saved up and went to I a horse race yesterday, lift on tho ) wrong horse, and lo>t every cut of it. Now he's dead killed himself. I was there with loin and lost all I had. too, hut it wasn't enough to hot'hor ahont. i - - Xeiu York Weekly. I A article tlial I..n outlived !/( ?'.? of oem! pelilit) 1 as I rsil.eio:. -iful selis mure u*i,| I mure i .ii-li ye.ir. 11 r?if l.n\e mini, li.ill'ius's 1 l.l"i'lt|r S('i |? llm 111.vie 111 1st i-i ]H-t pill/ (ir'l. I 1 Ask > ear cKieer t?r il. Me lias it, or .t ill I gtt it. 1 \ Ttie slios whieli is in ilio lintels of tho | y 1 loatlilaek lias 11 bright ftittire. Tin* Mother'!* Frieiul. tiseil h few weeks l-e. . fine confinement, li s*ens t lie p tin anil in ikes lul or i|li < k iiiiiI i Diiipni'.itivei\ en-y. Sohl li? |: nil lirUtiKlPt*. The oti'y tlilni; w h:cli I eats a itooil w ife is a ! ' hinI liii -l>a ml. (*. ? - , l< llr.Ol iteil w i 111 Mne eves the- I Irl-oiiie 'I'h'iinji. . n i "> l '.\e Willi r. I 'i iiuhi*' * s,lll ill '-iV'.ii*r hottto ! Miett'*o' flame aro usual \ spread over a '' Li'ii oi coals, | I ? r> The rexton in ttie kinu of vpidui. i) il Miioken i? cfi r "Taiisiil's 1'nncli" Cigar 1 The court reporter Her nn ill brother. (I Sick Headache !i Is a very illstrrsr.tnRnffcetloji, generally arising from stomach troubles, biliousness ami dyspepsia, ami ' * wo frequently Itiiil persons of Isith sexes subject to || | |mrbstle hc.e laches fur which tliey can nseritie no | , dlrcv t ennse. Hut tlie kc.nlnclic Is n Mire tmlleiillou I it I | Hint tlirre Is something wr.ny somewhere, unit j wli.ibocr the cnimc Il exl's Sar siparlll i >s a r< lial'je ; (fl rennsty for hciclnchc, ami for nil trouble. which ' I seem to require a issrrecllvc atld rcgtll-lfnr. II eures j ilv pnpshi, biliousness, malnrln, tones the stomach, i creates an appetite, nail give* strength to the nerves. N. I!, lie sure t > net Hood's Sarsapa'iHa " S >M h.v nil druggists. $1; six for $V Prepared only ' , 1 by t\ I. IKhiI) & < <>., fsovell, Mass. ' !O0 Donos Ono Dollar i aENSIONSJMS^WjK I' . f Iff ? f . > * ? !-**i Itr?'. A. yt. IflOKIKK k fcOUli* ' 0.0 h V, Uil ***?. Nm Caro Ko Pay, It lo m pretty severe test of any doctor's skill Sen t he j ayment of his feels made condU mat upon his curing bis patient. Yrt after wl- c, for many years, observed the thounds of marvelous cures effected In liver, i?k! and lung diseases, by Dr. l'lerco's Golden cdlcal Dl'corery, Its manufacturers feel irraoted In sol lug It as they are now doing, rough all druggists, the world over, under a rlillcate of positive guarantee lliat It will her benefit or cure In every case of disease r which they recommend It, If taken In time d i Ivon a fair trial, or money paid for It will promptly refunded. Torpid llvor, or "bllisnees," impure blood, skin eruptions, scrof. us o on mid hwoUIiil'S, consumption (which scrofula of tho lungs), all yield to this wourful ni'Mlirlne. It is both tonic or strougths orlng, and altoratlv <_or b o yd-cleansing. Uhronlo Nasal Catarrh positively cared by ". tjqje'a Kennedy, 00 coots, by druggists. 1 hero :* noSli i\z bo Loiy and int xpciibivo a love. For fare oF . PRDM PTLYan oTERM/VfENTlY ^viTHaii"rKcTl?M 0FRi\itf. ATDI\I1GGISTS ANDjDEALEf\sEVERYY/HE^E TheChas-A-VogelerCd'Baitd'Md>?? gl7ARq?! HE MED Y gJSS^LYjST* ni"??fe3ra 6UFFEI INO FROM Jftj JyS cT/38 OLD in HEAD ET / ^Jk|g ATARRII HAY-FEVER A p.-i'liclM ih I into ntcli :? wtnl mi I is ?Krw?. I?*. Frio1 ?<' ?'i nt <tr(leftist *. by mol. roRiittulfd, *?? h, l\LY liK<J I'llli|{.*>, ut> \V.irr?n !<l., Now Yor?c, ^ m a After ALL oilier* Jr. Lobb,?Stt t nnr^* nAiiilnit.iiio iirm-Krn In lllH (rmt> cut anil cure it the nc (ill rflerlw of tarlf Ice, deutroy'1*4 both mind ntitl lnnly. Miilldu# ul licatnicu. fei one month, I'lve Kollnm, soot curely senlv.l from observation to any add tens, llaolt on Hpeiliil IHnniKrn frrr. OVA I) FB B arxl Whl.Vey KpC 6 S O Fr? UecurudathomnwItU 0 US fi! ootpun. nook of par. 91 B S tlcuiars ont FKEB. 1 , 1 iilaioi > ? M.WOOI-IJSr, M IX Atlanta. Ow. OQlOfl (Mi WhlMUftll 0I? >100 to $309 ? Affcutft pre!'e-re i who can furnish their own oracs and ? Ivo tlto r wliola (line to the hu*|Mrs?. |>irn moments may e pinlHahty emnlcred ?l?>. few \neatiele< In I .wns end elites. B. K. JOHN:>N & CO., 1UI:< Main ft., lth Inn 11 1, Va. iRA'TFR AXLE B8 W&. 6? ha fiRrsor IKST IN' Til*'. WOULD UHfcNwl* I tf~ oet the Oeuulne. Scltl Bverwhcre, lanr nC| I CHADWICK'S Manual iflAC KmLL 1 In, x.iin. 10|?i(t*'Mtfl. PJrikla llliiui iniidl 1 over. . k, ??1 ~ > ? on uppliostiuu oticloMTtit one 111* I I Ktt cjo. ) stamp, hy ail<lreM?iiiK HLO HOLLAND, P. 0. Box 120,1'hila , Pi*. inuikfl IIA HIT. Only Orinln nml ! I &X E n S 3V3 f?-> ? lit F. In tie World. Or. *> * wll'l j. L. STI.PIItMS, Lebanon, O IIIRUEQ' TflMir KOR OBSTINATE CASKS lUUIIHO lUlilVi <1,111* (Mlil J'fi-rr, IUh,,ut iii i, Siiiim/i frm*. More offeetlve llinn quinine. > ;/ if. I>ru:/fii.-ts htivc it. Imdelon ha?lim th l.i Ionic. ',r%T.?? v imm, out-vp. no.;n, L- V roHliry,S|HiitSii^ IiogH fnrKHlo. Cuhilt?ii%* itii ISOong'v'ay ice. N.l'.lhiyerftCo.,Couti!!i<rlll<i,Fii> I AMP >TI'HY. ll<><>k-Ui et-inir. I'.iialtu ?h Kortna, JVJHIt. prnmniahip. \ri hm-llo,' hort hati'I.eb'., 1 thorfxifth'y tnuriit l>y MADi. Clroiioira ire-\ IryRiit'd CullfKr. 437 Main Ht.. lliiflalo, N. Y. Pai.jih fir*. rni i.kck. rhtiiuioiphta. v? Hoh"larylnpnn;l |>- Riti.ii, fltAO. Write lor circular, PEERLESS DTES Boi.pby Dei u Jiara Money in Chickens If yon limit how to proper!v car* j* f fur them ForiiA mil* In stamp* I I yen enn procure a lim l'AUK HOOK Ijl /V i-'ivinir tin1 < xiswielirt* of a practl* f cnl 1" nllry Itaiscr not nil ami* " S li-iir, hut a Iran working lor <to'? Shun ami cent - <1 oritur a peri <1 of ^ J year*. ! t tench, h you bow t<i IVfcct an.l Cure lJitc ancs: to ro <t 1 \ fni I'm'* ami al<o fo ! ' tt?*ni'nr: I 1 which Fowls to Save for Ilrwlipjg I | PnrpoH-b; anil i verytliinir, n'lwl. bb ahouM knew en thin mibject to inake it profitti|? Sent poatpaiil f" '2->f. HOOK. PI'11* LOOM-,. Ill 1.conn ell >tieet, N. V. C'Ur JRYflNt&STRAT look Kccpiiif/. short /html, Tctrgrni; t'r ft rfor fnfii log i to an it full iitfori n" ThaFTHflnRASDBU H f* 1^9* o ^\\l llm liftnl'flt PI mm. 7 PI ^ M tmM \y V? |\ W r<?TorK tl?? #nt*r* p*4d! H ffj fS P ? !l! itt'? ' It 1 if n ca^i ?^y A SOUS Vlion von sco one? ICiutw diether lie is free from Spavin, :plint and Spiain, or !!ic? many roubles to w 11 i?*li I lorses a to able ? Ami if \oti can detect intperTiions, do you know I tow to vat the animal so as to do tvav with the trouble and thus roatly increase the value ofllto lor.e ? I >o voti oven k now llio proper aim* of tlio different parts of 10 animal, nidi as Pastern, tiflo, 1 look, Ac. I f not, you umot claim to lie much of a orscman. ('an you 1**11 the age ml hundreds of oilier points are !5c.!Q0-Pagelllusl 11 teaches you to pick out a id so guard against fraud; do hen same is possible; tell the a ic different parts of the animal; e., A;e. We will forward, postpaid, or OOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, / ' '* -i - ?.. WH| -.'VvAGSNTS WANTC%J?* TH*" ^ WAW. BTOKT Rest ^ llM bc?D BUl-h iHr |t"?sau*moM ^ ^ more popular .book thrnuchntit thoSouthern Slate* than "Hubb* or Ka'ii.k'8 Near." Ui-iy yt ars i are parerd aioeo tbo thrilling scenes herein recounted of tho docds of valor of tho Confederate Soldier, yet ll.~ l.v <>>..an M?| n fllllvht with A?hbr. Htuart, JoJinMi-n. Uonnrrcaril, Jirkton and Lee, In tho rnnao for nli ck they on tlopcrately and bravely bullied, will never grow leap. Thla thrilling otory picture* nottloneJoy ond sorrow, and a love swcolly t?>!d, but i. Idled with litelorio Incidents of tho great contest between the booth and tlio Nnr'.li, Jicm la n book for tho old ExConfederate, to frail to him tho vivid scenes of the greatest Civil War over known, to call back hit onti campaign*. mid tell liim of tho nrlglity Chlefiaine, dear to tho memory of every ono who vroro Hie (1 ray, "Hurry of KBglo'a Nest " will find a welcome j In every B 'Ulhrru homo. That It. may l?o within [ tlio reach of e\pry one, it Is publiahod nt tlio low raiCEor f?, though a i.anoe, hakiihomi* voi.rMr, naAcrirui.i.v illl'sihaieo and klioanti.t boc.nd. GOLD ONLY L'Y SUBSCRIPTION.? ' As Iho d-mntid for thla ot.ir ?avoritb book ?c*kA hat l"*n r>it vf print to long, will bo largo, and applications for agendo* very numerous, all whodoalrn to act as A.oiiIh should wrlto for tor ma an-l tjulokly acouro cholco of territory. G. W. DILLlNailAW, Publishor, s.l Wont net! St., Now York. LOOK AT THIS ! Cheapest and bet I (it-rii>nst. y A inerleiiii lilellonniy nt vNs^ the uiiprwedentedlv low prlo.i VvT?O'A,-. ef II. ti'Ad he fulsome paves, . | bound In Mark rlolh. Kpybrli word* Willi (Irriiiun npiiva- T s ; h-tite mnl pronunciation, nod 1\. /. ~t) V\. Chrmatt word* with Enirlinh L-c)!/ 7;J .'A>S definitions, an that il you hear OAY n Herman word and want to f \'/"A know il in Kiiftlish. veil look III <\i"'! ono part of Iho hook, while H ' you waul l > Immdatr an Knit- / \ \\ liehwoi'il intoili rniHti ton look Lr Sdtl V, into nn thrrpart. Poi Ipaiil, * 1. Ir^t/ l;o()K l'Ui). llOUliE. 134 Leonard Bt. N. Y. Ciiy 8r^T>l >rvcNTrfW^^^^ SMITH'S BILE BEANS Act on the liver and Idle, eleitr the complexion, euro tillloupiu ss. slrk 111 ndarlio, cnstlvonoss, male.rla and ..It II.-..r mill .l.*i.i:ii.|. ilin li ra TheNlnall hI/i> i,r? nuwt iniiM'iili'iii [urriiililri'ti very Mimil mid r;uy ' to Ink)', rrloc nf thiol ?l>o !.? . por liottlc. t A iuiih'I I'lKITII-tiU AVI'ltKi'f llionbove J'lcliiu1, "KW-l'ii; it' ? !i Jo," iiiiilii il on receipt of o. kIiinip. Ailiiri s. tin-innkiTM of l!io crciil Anil lille Hi'ioiily- ' 1 >iHoi'iis." J. K. SMITH iV C<J., Si. Louis. Mo. Iff-' MSy' ;Pj||j5p.,M;SH0^BOSR' S??gertol,fe^ j 'S^r/Ms-SMOTHER: I fT? ru/Lin rA-jr . CHlLD ; WBRAUFIKL?1 fmWTOR CO. ATI.ANT/W ! eeiv &v/!/./. cRVGGisrc. - on \ Newspaper Reactors* Atlas, Colon ,1 Ma|.?of? icii Mnt:nrvl Territory i nl'O M.?| s t'f every Country in 1 lie Worlds JaL |<i\r . li ^ mijomio mill ft of no'li HltC. srtt'aJKPJ ):i"iit, p p eb:ci ? itn^, a\ in\gt4 tornpcra'ur*\ Hilary of oOlcirils, iniinl.tr of yljL.p^ r.?r:in. Uieir production*; tlic %*i?Its?*; mfin\|wfSi-v ufu? tui. ininitici* nf employer, etc. ; nbo ^ >/\ ?f cucli F? r?dsrn <o??ntryt foi in of JS government. population, pioduchi,amount vCK trade. r<*if?inn( m>.? of nrmy mid telewho ri-'l'l'. number of liMity, (mIIIp. slicp, Ar. Wk F.VUll IAUII.V Mill)! Ml HAU O'.F. 101 *vv | '..I I it'I j Mr*} *. Postpaid for 26c? BOOk flit. 1101 St, 444 Iftmid M.y S. ?. C[ 1/^ Hit; <i as th? only >xCJpF' Trr??ln vr,%ni(l?* fni thfMcrlm .CUlO 1 TO 5 DAY*. SSJ of tins (li'-oiise. /V^^arOu-rftLte^J coi ts ?S i11. I ;><; l; a 11 A M. M P., MW csuMPUicWre. ? AiiiHti rUain, N. ' 'TS Mf'dontf by *Ji9 V. " tmvc nolil Itiu CJ tfT ci ? ?v , ,,r.n n?niiv vnrs, nod it Ion R?3K- ijritlWlA , ? ,|to ct ?Dll8. \fc>k Oincino'itl.fcijiy-; f r\.-t ion. Ugg&K Obns i>. it. iivcn*4'co.. U ' liiraRo. Lil. ' ?ft 3 .no. .'iolrtl.y Drill;?;mix. Tfl HI Rusiness f7o!looro I ?<IM1UVUU UUHUgV natlnn. LOUISVILLE. KY. ?I HI iu w .tTr-roof, nn I \? i11 V*?-|? }? " ?'' r In 10 n?'W I'OM.MI f. M.H'KHt H n ? I li.lln* rnn?, aM In. ft ImltMlonL None v 'tl t ! "Ktf b lllnilntfil retiilAKiie fif*, A* J* T*?wcr, lto*f*>o? BIam* ?mm i 1 i1 aawagg 11 tei3 ~~ m HORSE kh\ SM0) 'ft Mv. - - $j/ HW^^i ( fa Ilorschy its loci Is? Tlioso given in our tratsdHorso Book, ;ood Morse; know imperfections (eel disease and ed'eot a cure gc )?v I lie teeth; wiial to call how to shoe a lior.se properly, i receipt of ?*3c. 'n Mumps. 134 Leonard St.# N. Y. City