The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, October 25, 1889, Image 3
y
? l I'M I
AGRICIGJUUAJ/
'topics op intkkkst^r
* to fahm and(*
j^rolen crop.
pumpkins Us of corn
, Pumpkins aroJ 0" that thu?
'That is they JF 1 ?*{*'"* "n<1
'or pbUtocsJr^'th nnyj*?in? ????.
Ithev PinJF" tl,an not Knm.lnK
, withoJf th,,y i>ny,M;tt,,r ,o i?,ant
Thia^F themselves. Keep them
^yJr they cover the ground, l?y j
^Ome few weeds will "Mart under ,
yr broad leaves. The nutnber of |
^nnpkins that ran lie grown on a small
>^ntrh of rich ground is astonishing, and
/there is always a good market for them
in any city or large village. ? American
. Cultivator.
BM \l,l, AND hAKOR TUK.K*.
When fall plantioi; of fruit trees is iu
[cuntemplation, it is wise to remember the
oft-repeated surest ion that the small
trees are to he preferred to the larger
ones: The popular desire, however, is
for the larger trees (and all vines, plants 1
innd roots may he equally referred to in '
this regard), hut praeliee has proved br
yond ipiestion that sueh trees are neither )
econouiieal nor desirable in any other j
way. A year or two-year-old fruit tree!
is lighter and more easily parked and j
the freight charges are smaller, so is the j
cost of the trees at the nursery. The .
roofs are smaller, and the check and .
damage to the trees by the forcible trans
planting ami the greater loss of roots of
the older trees are avoided. One-yearold
trees may he purchased at *."> per loo, |
and the cost of the ItMl would hi* no !
more than that of ten older trees, while 1
the lesser freight, charges would he in
proportion. The 100 trees, if planted as '
carefully as the larger trees should he |
and in the manner so often described in I
these columns, would all crow and nunc !
Ihj lost, ami tin- profitable bearing would
1)0 in advance even of that of older I revs.
?JViM> York 'I'inn*.
!
KAMi l'l.OWfNO. ? |
Except the lightest sandy soils, all J I
level land will lie henetitted by fall I
plowing. W'he i plowed, and to a < t
proper depth, 11? plowed land will not | v
wash even by the heavy Southern winter \
rains. Tliat the land will leach and lose a
its fertility is a mistake. Nothing will a
he lost, in any ease except the nitrogen. a
which exists in the form of nitric acid or i
the most soluble nitric salts, and, as a
rule, there is no danger of this because of ithe
almost entire absence of this form of \
nitrogen in the land, tin the contrary, t
it. is for the purpose of developing 111ih
scarce plant food in the soil that fall ; r<
plowing is desirable. The turning over p
of the soil aids in the change of the I
abundant inert nitrogen, which i> mostly ,
combined with the carbonaceous organic i
matter in the soil, into soluble nitrates. 1
ami this process goes oii'slowlv during | l>
the fall and early spring, and where tiic
irrnuiiit in i??a f"""" .I....'. ji I?
? . ? / r." y: ? I *v
winter. (*mi>*r<|ii<'vifly tfit* litrt<( u< hvowitf** I Ji 1
into n more fertile eondition bv (lie Hill "
? plowing, itliilliiisiilra I his jpun, llicn; Jsrl'i
another of nuieh more importanee, viz.: '
the sprinj; work is forwarded so much, 1
ami tlm crops may 'hit. put in so much
earlier.?.!//? rir,in .[ /rirn/hiri'-t.
At.stKK \xt? u'rin*tr.tnf.U. , ! !
i t
A few years aijo, wliaa U??-clover .
worm took to ratine the ol ilo^
plant. farmers i?? many pki'^ u?tpe|'.\l v
Bike clover a oood subs'it uuu Vsiiim* for s
a time thought ami declared it preferable j
to the ordinary reil cloua*, w 11 i -11 it had n
become impossible to yrow. lint more |
experience with AIsike shows U>, defects, |
the most, important of which is. that it j
dies out just as soon as the tii-i uVop' is ,
mown. I Jed clover orows a second crop ,
with seed the same year, ami a certain <
portion, probably that which has not )
ripened its seed, will live Ilirole;''! the
winter. Alsike for this reason is pr< ,
fcrred by farmers whose chief object i> to |
irct t licir land seeded uilli timot'hi ll
n ? , . >
is really wonderful what a growth tin* s
timothy will make aft< r the Alsikc has r
died mit. The decay in:; roots of A Nike ,
feed thi-enes and as A Nike i- cut early ,
there is always a strong aftermath, some j
times lar^e etiom>h t<? mow. later ia the \
season. i?ut after the lir I 01 el |
year timothy sown wdh ml i |..\e; prows v
latter and will hold out loti^ei than that ;
Sown with Msike. Tin red ejowr roots ,
mellow ami enrich the sub-oil, and in ,
their wake the limothv loots follow.
This also is nun h Nett -r for the soil \ I
sike roots are too much li;%o tiniolln
^rass roots in spreading n ,u the -urlac- ^
to be very helpful to fertility.- It/c/ <. .(//
Ctlliirntof.
I ?
TliK \TMKN I" or cr.l I ItY.
Celery, whether si If Main hiit ; or oth *
erwise, can be *jrown with mucii ..r little
labor, 1ml like other vegetables, tin more '
rare that is i?ivcn I lie better will o tin ?
result. There is a i ertain erisj m >< and
delicacy of llavor which can otilv be im 'i
parted by banking jpun-rously with e.uih. t
Previous to bankiutr. some attention ine<
cssttry.
laist year, s 4i. \ Pitt-foul. in ill. ,
'Anirri--iii .1 ;/ro'i/,V?///>', I btne.'.hi a few
pounds of straw paper, <nit the sle ets
into ten inch strips and wrapped inch
plant in a paper jacket, then hilled up
almost to the top of the paper-.. After
a little practice, this can be don, as e\
pcditieuslv as the ordinary I villi; up.
This wrapping slmiiM In- ?I.i v,in i the
plants arc perhaps foot high, ke-ping
the loose em I of the paper in pin with
a handful of earth, thrown 0:1 with a
garden trowel until the row is finished.
Care should always he taken in hilling
up to give a'hro.id base to the hill, as
the soil will need to lie drawn np higher
later on, if the plants have grown far
?uougb above the piper to make ii mvi
-sary. Persons raising celery on a large
jScale, for ordinary market purposes,
would hardly care to take this trouble,
ihut if only a few hundred ha family u<e
are grown, this plan eannof lie loo highly;
Recommended. There are two adv.mtagi .
gained,by this process: First- There are,
no crooked stalks as is often the ens.*
when the plants are tied up. Seenm! It
prevents earth worms from nibbling the
stalks, which tlicy are sure to do in a wet
season.
MUtTIJ.I/.INU I'KAIl TKKKS.
The pear seems to lie an uncurtain tree
in many parts of the country which are
otherwise good fruit sections. The
Tnt/wrrijit says: Probably it is not
owing so much to climatic influence as to
a want of inorganic or mineral manures
in the soil. We apprehend the want of
proper soil iu the first place, and the,
of applying so much animal
" wn", not coinoosted, in the second,
pbc frequently fflc difficulty in cultivating
the pear tree. Regarding the proper
dressing of land for fruit trees, our
method is to follow nature in her modes
of enriching the soil, or in other words,
to use vegetable and mineral manure
more generally in the application of leaves
in compost with wood ashes, and peat
ami shell lime.
Another objection we have to the nso
of unfcrmcnted manure is, that it stimulates,
and as a consequence of this over
supply or forcing a sort of plethora or
tenderness in the tree is induced from a
rapid or forced growth. We prefer to
see a moderate ami regular growth in
trees, flood pasture land in some respects
is better tilted for fruit trees than
that that has been a long time under the
plow, because it is not exhausted of that
decomposed vegetable and mineral matter
which is fitted to he the food of trees;
the wood also ripening better. We have
long observed that young trees, partieu
larly the cherry, if making a great growth
during the summer, are extremely liable
to die out in the following winter, owing
undoubtedly, to its succulent growth and
want of ripening in the new wood.
TIMIIKIt CIU.TCUK.
The ? ry which has jjont? up all over our ,
country, for the protection of our forest j
lands, has hud some effect. Most men '
now a days realize the increasing value j
of tiniher. The danger now is that do |
sire, for present profit will overcome '
prudence as to the future. It is far more |
economical, in cuttinir tiniher, to leave j
tlie you Hirer trees and only out the full
orowu ones. The Ohio h'aniter says:
hand devoted to tiniher should he
completely occupied. It should he
thinned out, hut never cleared ofT, unless i
it is to he used for another purpose. We !
are no longer obliged to destroy a hive |
or colony of bees in order to tret the j
honey, so we need not destroy our wood
lot in order to jr'"' tiniher. A valuable
lice may he started jnsl as easily, and
i\ill trrow as rapidly and thriftily as a >
worthless one. We can't afford to trrow i
tool' or indilTercnt timber, for which !
ittle or nofhinjr rim he realized, when
fiat which will yield n "nod profit can
>e {trrown just as cheaply. While ash
las more than doubled in value within
lie |>as! live years, and will hrimr ilmil.l.. !
vital it now does within tin- next. few 1
ears. Locust tine I other varieties arc I
Ism increasing in value. Five or six ;
eres of really good tiiuher loeateil near |
ny thriving; town or city," will pay for a i
foot I farm.
A nii\e?i forest is nature's rule, anil it 1
i a safe one to follow. If a nutnher of |
arii lies are planted anil all ilo well, !
hose that are the least promising shouhl
e the lirst cut out ami sohl, gix'ing S
iioiu for the others thai are likely to
rove of greater value.
< Xt riMN IN ItfTTKIt MXKINC.
The subject <>f cleanliness in the dairy I
; treijueiitly ililateil upon, ;?!jiJ may seem 1
> In-worn threat I hare, hut there are ijues I
ons of scientific import involved, which 1
I't' as yet nolle too well understood. The L
nntitc orLfanisms__woieo. oreen in ihe~ t
oik, sour milk, curd, etc., are proper I
thjeels of study hy the dairyman; and
e can hardly he master of his business
ntil he has learned their eharaeteristies.
vhile some kinds need to he destroyed,
ther- are necessary to the promotion of j
lie proper conditions of cream prod tic- |
ion.
< tur present purpose is mainly to re- I
iiti<I hotter n.ikeisot* tin- rapidity with
i liieli mieiM oi'Manisins multiply, ami to j
peeiallv caution against their being left '
n the minute crevices of the various J
11eusiL of the dairy, especially the eliurn,
m breed in the succeeding eontents. On i
his point a writer in a rerent issue of the i
New V<?rk 7V'/e.\ says a mistake is often ]
nade in tile use of hot water in cleaning
lairv utensils. Hot water makes milk
itnl insoluble and hard and tough, so j
let xx Io n utensils are scalded before they
,i 1.1.. i if i. . - :? I
!!<" I ?I' * I ?11 4 111 > . ir.llll'll I I 111 I III* l<-|ll!lll>
>1' -our milk. lli?- curd is solidified in the
mres of the wood mid heroines a pcrma
tent uncut of misehief. Any alkili disolves
curd of milk; and after first well
nisitio th,> utensils, and especially the
hum. witli eohl water, a solution of
onunoti sin la or salcratus (carbonate of
ot.islii iu i\ he very usefully employed
0 complete the removal of all traces of
lie our milk. Then another rinsing
\itli eold water ami followed by scaldtin
with I iiIiuif water and a tiuishino
1 is'ui"io of eo|d water, always pure, will
i;np!ithe work. I'ruirie h'liriiur.
I' \ It M \\l?o\ISt>K\ NOTFS.
Supp'ut your county fairs, and they
.ill help support you.
Above ill thin:,s keep the hen house
lean and well \ elllilated.
K "o the lee's out of the pastures in
iihieh you keep your work horses.
( U the r.e; weed in your wheat stub
!e. and the liehl will be worth fifty per
" lit. more for pasturage.
I l \aeinlhs ami other bulbs to be forced
or winter bloom should be petted, so
bat they may have roots.
Stinilower seed, properly used, makes
i imii ib11 food foi the hens. Mix it with
"ihe; .'.rain ami b ed occasionally.
Ii\ makinic dairying and poultry a part
of tin farm work, it is more easily possible
for tin- farmer to pay as he ?;oes.
I*is up the shelters for the sheep this
\i ill? i I" 'file. iiin%t lie kent from tin
storms. Tlirv cannot stand ill" cold.
(if >e prefer parsley :in< 1 plantain to
gra^s. aifl their aid in killing; these weeds
in,i i-valuable in Imtli garden and pas
tur.\
Chick- arc fond of Inickwlicat. The
crops will soon he ready to harvest; hot
tcr lav awav several hudicls as an occasiona!
relish to their daily feed.
If you have corn that was put in late
for fodder do not let it stand too long
and he nipped hy the frost in that ease
you have no corn and infirier fodder.
Your poultry should not he fed with
the older ones. It will always pay to
keep a coop and provide a hoard or shallow
trough in order to economize feed.
Damp weather of fall and winter
Initios on many ailments to fowls not
properly provided for. Mow do you stand
regarding protection from such trouble?
Plant fruit trees some way. If you're
short of laud plant them along the fence
linos. While the trees are young hank
them up during the winter to keep away
mice.
Save trouble hy putting your homemade
fertili/.-r on crops that have to he
thoroughly hoed and cultivated. Manure
?;ixe?l with the soil is much more effective
and the weed seeds arc kept from
sprouting.
TEMPERANCE.
ood'h clock hah struck thk hour.
A Umc pealed thro' the solemn night,
The city clock tolled One;
It said to every llst'uing ear,
Another day's hegun.
Ho, in our nation's gloom, peal
Kings out our triumph hour;
It tolls how honest, earnest work.
Hreaks down the tyrant's power.
Tho whole world hears the weloouie stroke
And fresher forces rise
To join the few who long have fought,
With faith that never dies;
Our foes fall I>h<^< in wnv'ring lines,
And treinlile for their |*>wer;
They know def<vit is drawing near,
tiod's clock has struck the liour.
With (*<?l there is no compromise,
He liatclli every wrong,
Willi Him its leader of our cans?,
With linllot, prayer, and song.
We'll work united, brave. and strong,
Cntil Ilio whisky |K?w??r,
Throughout the world, shall surely know
(iod's clock has struck the hour.
? Istnla If. Smith, in National Advocate.
A I'lTIPOt. SCENE.
A venerable old mm. Imle and hearty,
stood before Justice DitlTy at the .IctTorson
Market Police Court, New York. Although
the snows of nearly seventy winters had
whitened his head and moustache, lie was as
straight asnn arrow. He hail Unman features,
Hashing gray eyes and a ruddy com
plosion. He held a silk hat ill liis left hand
and Ins nit ire was faultless. A smaller man.
made prematurely old by dissipation, stood j
at his side. 11 is clothes wore shabby, and In
twirled his frosty moustache with tremulous
lingers. His hollow eyes had a feverish lus i
Ire, and there were deep lines in his face.
11 is manlier was apprehensive, and lie I
moistened his hps with his tongue as lie |
pleaded with the white-haired gentleman. i
"Judge," said the Unman faced veteran in i
a courtly manner,- "I wish you would com I
in it my son to the Island, lio is a hopeless I
drunkard. It is my only Iiojk? for his re- |
formation.'' t
"Father, oh, father I" exclaimed the man I
at. his side, in accents of grief, "not this |
time, not this time! Please give mo one i
more chance." I
There were tears in his eyes. The old man <
w as as immovable as a statue. He konl his i
eyes lixisl on the Judge. In terms cold ami 1
almost pitiless ho urged the Judge to send (
him to the workhouse. f
"Don't listen to him, Judge," said the >
younger man. "He don't mean it. Oh, I'm t
sure lie don't mean it. Father doesn't know t
what lie is saying." i
"lie quiet," said the Judge. "We will hour 1
you in due season. Old age must have the t
precedence. Cray hairs must he resjiectod." t
In set terms the stern |uirent agnin urged
the punishment of his son. He had evidently s
defied his nerves before entering court, and i
lie was as tirm as a rock. Not for an instant. >
however, would he trust hiscyesto look upon t
liis son. Though deaf to his entreaty, the 1
nght of Iiis Iniys misery might soften his I
neart. r
"Are you this gentleman's son?" asked s
Judge Dutry of the younger man. u
"lie is my father. Judge," was the reply.,
ifter the fervrish lips ha<l again been moist- ?
(-110(1. f
"llow old are you?" the Judge in<|iiired. t
"Forty-three years," was the almost in c
audible, answer. c
"Forty-three years!" exclaimed the Judge
in a tone of surprise. "Is it possible? Dissioa y
lion lias made you prematurely old. You t
are older in a p| mm ranee than your futlier. ' t
Then turning to the father, he asked: "For i:
l-ow long do you want your son committed?" t'i'heohi
man was stone, lie had not taken t
his eyes from the Judge "For oik*year," In- a
replied in an impassive tone.
"Oh, father!" broke in the son in a thin. f
tremulous voice. "For Clod's sake don't make i;
it n year, (live mo three months. I'll try 11
and be satisfied with three?not inure. 11
I'lease. Judge," turning to the iK-ncli appeaU g
VtlfieriV-ftVrtV?f jttWlW..g- 1K\*'.v ,,, !fnvw'?u.Cbi. ?
the background, "he'll say a good word for is
mo." v
The father was obdurate. The son pleaded
so strenuously that even the heart of the | t
Judge was touched. "I might make it nine j I
months," lie said, with an observant look at j i
the old man. | i
"Twelve months," the Roman urged, de j
spite the sobbing of the degraded son. j i
"Father," the son cried, "not twelve, if you \ t
ever loved me. Make it six, <>h, Judge, make j ?
it six months. I'll take six months wi'lingly. I t
but not twelve." I t
"It is the Judge's duty to fix the term of j ]
imprisonment," the ixiiiee justice sternly , t
said. "You must Iwdli remember that. I'll ; i
give you five months, and if you behave | i
yourself I'll let you olT before that time." i
"Thank you," Judge," the young man '
sobbed. "S"oil have treated me better than 1 1
deserved." ; '
lie turned toward the father, but the iron i
willed parent, had abandoned him, and was i 1
walking from the court-room as stilV as it j :
ramrod. The commitment was made out. ' i
and the officers t(H?k the son into prison.
Five minutes afterward the unforgiving j i
father stood in the corridor of the down-town | I
elevated station at Eighth street weeping n-though
his heart would break.
1
I
close tilk saloon.
One of the most significant signs of the | !
limes, says tlio Xational Advocate, is the i 1
growiug opposition to IhP saloon by the |
lo'innn Cut unlit- Church. Tlio grow th of j
ihis >cntimeiil the past year is remarkable, i
Not only through its "l.engues of the Cross"' .
nr.tl the<'nlholit1 Total Abstinence I'liion.but '
an inert asing nuinber of Catholic papers are
outspoken in this direction. The Catholic
I'ttirrrsc, published at Cleveland, t-hio, in a
recent art iclc says:
"The saloon at night is the panderer of
ninety-nine-huudredths of the crime ami
\ ice of a large city.
"Close the saloon at night'
"Let the City of Mexico plan In- followed j
in our large cities?six a. m. to six p. m.?and
give the father and husband an opportunity I
to make the acquaintance of his family.
The saloonist ought to himself work for that
opportunity, and make his calling more respis-table
and less odious.
"I>r??l a lull closing saloons from six p. M.
to six a. ?i., with imprisonment and penally
that will dismay offenders; dosing saloons
on Sunday; making the license no less than '
fliKIU; punishing with imprisonment and line
the adulteration of liquor or sale of adulterI
ated liquor.
I "Then organize your committees; go to
j Columbus and push this legislation. l.et
bishops, priests ami ministers throw their
open influence into the scale of this moral
movement."
tkmpkiiaxck news ani> notes.
One ran gel drunk for a halfpenny in Kinibeilcv,
Smith Africa.
Nearly ->H?( Ktiglih churches have adopted
j lie use of unfcrinontc I win-* at communion.
In Switzerland seventy per cent. of tho
I von lit; men arc snii I t?? !? unlit toil, by tho
u: e of alcohol and tobacco, for military service.
'I'll.* lie v. Ham Jones expresses bis opinion
i of liipior as follows: "I think liquor is n
good thing in its place, but I liolieve its right
i place is in hell."
Mrs. J. C. liutchum says that tho ropo
which threatens to strangle our nation has
three strands?the saloon, impurity' and Sabbnth
desecration.
I Six "joint keepers," of Dodge City. Kansas,
were lately sentenced to thirty ilavs in
the county jail and a fine of $100 each for
; violating the prohibitory law.
Athol (Moss.) \. W. C. T. IT. has routed an
! entire block on a business street and liegun
; to "take tmardcrs," to aid her financially niul
give her a larger Held of inlluciice.
I Alcohol, says Joseph Cook, is not only a
poison with special local nihility for the hraiu,
I itut it is a itoison with a tish hook barb?it
' cannot Ik' pulled out without tearing the
flesh. - 51
A monster meeting in favor of "Sundayclosing"
was held in Central Music Hall, Chicago.
The hall was literally packed with all
kinds of people, threo-fourlhs of them lieing
voters. More than a dozen speeches wero
made, all heartily cheered by the audience.
The jioptilar rentiment is undoubtedly in
favor of this niovctnont.
An empty whisky liotMo found in a row
Iwmt tells tlie cause of an accident which occurred
on South Wntuppa Pond, Fall Hiver, i
Mass., whereby five ]>ersons lost their lives.
! Louis Dubois took a jmrtv rowing across the
nond to gather grajios. While returning the
| taint was upset, and though tho water was
I hut five foot deep, only one person was reaI
cued. . ..
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
IN TEH NATION Alt LHUON 11)11
OOTOBEll 27.
fjCMioii Tcxl: "Sin, l'"orgivci cs? and
IVac^," Pa 1 II ? Golden
T *?i K m. v, I.? Commculary
on (lie Licsson.
*
Our lossnn to-day is one of tho seven penitential
psalms, the others bsine the fith, filst,
18th, IGUd. 130th and 14H?i; this and the hist
?re snp|K)sed to liave been writlen by David
after that dark chapter in his life, and if we
ihould judge bv tne contents of each we
night suppose the latter to have been written
first. In the title this is called "A Psalm
t>f David:"' and in (I Kam. xxiii., 1, 2, he
Is called the sweet )>salmist of Israel, and it
Is writteji that "tile Spirit of the Lord spak*
by him, ami His word was in his tongue;"'
therefore we ought to come to these words
Jf the Spirit through David, firmly l>elievinjj
(Rom. xv., 4), and relying on the same
Spirit to give us the comfort ami instruction
here for us. The word "masclul." also in
the title, and used here for the first, time,
lignifies "to act wisely," and surely David
xcted wisely when ho confessed and.received
forgiveness.
1, 2. "Transgression forgiven, e * * sin
ro**ered, * * * iniquity not imputed."
Transgression signifies the going beyond
iKinnds or doing that whi'*h we should not do;
in is coming short of the mark, or leaving
undone that which we ought to have done;
iniquity signifies anything distorted or perverse,
and seems to refer to tho natural heart,
wliich Is all wrong since tho fall and manifests
its perverseness in sin and transgression;
U1 lllfll lltd'A Wax hnvn Hw? wlwilo ??? ? ?*?.?
wrong and wrong doing disjiosod of and forever
settled in God's appointed wsy. See if
ive ran understand that way. ' 'Hio Holy
spirit, referring to these very words tells us
In Koin. iv., 5-S, thnt this doing away with
nn, and consequent, imputation of righteousness,
is apart from any works on our part,
lint is entirely of grace, through the redemption
that is in Christ Jesus, and is freely
granted to every believer. The words "In
ivhose spirit there is no guile," indicate that
to enjoy these blessings there must he on our
art. the absence of all deceit (for that is the
ivord)andn sincere confession of, and tuning
away from, the sin or transgression,
'oming thus, with true penitence and huniilty,
and trusting only in the merit# and work
f the Lord Jesus Christ, who was made sin
'or us, and who bare our sins in llis own body
hi the cross (II Cor. v., 21; I Pet. ii., 24),
?p may he as sure as we are that God lives
hat He, for Christ's sake, has blotted out all
hat was against us, and will remember it no I
nore (Isa. xliii.. 35; Hph. iv., ft2); that be- ]
ng justified by faith wehave peace with God
hroiigh our I/ord Jesus Cuirist. (Golden
ext.)
:t, 4. "When I kept silence." Now, that is
ometimes u good tiling to do. and David
nore than cnco practiced it wisely (F.=.
exxviii., 13; xxxix., I. 2), but when, as in
his case, there was sin tuba confessed,it was
in time to keep silent, and ho here tells us of
lis sufferings on account of his sinful silence
is a warning to us. "Ho that c n eivth his
litis shall not prosper; but whoso confesseth
uid forsaketh them shall have mercy."
ft. "1 acknowledged, * * * Tlrm forjnvest."
Some one has said that, sin tujeoncssed,
like a gathering wound, swells and
ornients, but the lance gives relief; sincere
onfession is the lauc? which brings the ft'ace
if forgiveness.
(i. "For this shall every one that is godly
iray unto Thea." Every sinner rejoicing in
lie forgiveness of sins is an encouragement
o others to come and obtain tlin like Mesne;
every Christ ian who has had the joy of
alvation (which they had for a time l"st. by
ransgression) restorod to hint is an encour
geinent to other biacksiiders to return.
7. "Thou art niv hiding place." Notieo
lie word "thou,'* three times in this verse;
L is (toil Himself "who is our hiding place,
reserver and deliverer. David had been
tiding from tlod, like Adam and Eve in lha_
arden of KdenTtiPii. lii.. N, it)), but now, his
. ? sure and safe hiding f*' iX$. out nil others
vilt Iw>swept away (Isa., xxviii., 17).
N. "I will instruct thee ami teach then in
he way which thou shalt go." Evidently the
.nrd is now speaking in reply to David, for
10 one can instruct and tench like Ilini, and
10 one is eapable but Hint. He lias not
ironiised that we shall have no trouble, that
ve shall never pass through fire or water; on |
he contrary lie has that ' in tlie
voriil weshall have tribulation.''and that, '"all
hat will live godly in Christ Jesus shall sufVr
persecution'' (John xvi., .'IS; II Tint, iii.,
It!); but He lias promised to be with us in the
rouble, and thus lead us, while He preserves
is front being in any way injured by it. The
word here translated "instruct"' signifies to
tiakc successful or prosperous, as in Josh, i.,
r, s; I Kings ii., S, where it is so translated;
hut the mora eoittnton Old Testament, word
for instruction signifies chastisement; it,
therefore becomes its. if we sincerely desire
to be led bv Hint, to believe that He does
lead us, ami in what seems oft times to be tic
most adverse eiivuinstanccs. we should hear
Hint say: "i atn the Lord thy God who
teacheth thee to profit, who leadeth thee
by the way that thou sliouldest go" (Isn.
xlviii., If).
"F will guide thee with Mitto eye." Notieo
Hip marginal rending, which s?ems equal to
saying: "I will tell you how to go and then
watch you to gee that you keep iti the right
way," or as it is plainly stated in Isa. xxz..
21: "Thine ears shull hear a word behind
thee, saying: This is the way, walk ye in it,
when ve turn to the right hand aud when ye
turn to the left." With such great and
precious promises how quiet we sltould bp.
!>. "lie ye not as the horse or as the mule."
It it m.iuifxth iii ni-nrv-rUv life that the biir
Rest inulo is not always the one in the trace?,
and that a horseoften knows more than his
driver. Balaam's nss saw more than its
master, ami opened its month to some purpose;
but the rule prevails that horses and
mules have not the wisdom of men and must
l>e restrained and guided by bit and bridle.
Now. when men and women, and particularly
Christians, need to be restrained by the bit
and bridle of circumstances, which are < tod's
providences, instead oi meekly and trustingly
following their Shepherd, it is anyt hing
but creditable to them, and does no honor to
that beautiful name by which they are called.
1(1. "Many sorrows shall be to the wicked,
hut he that trusted in the Lord, mercy shall
compass him about." Sorrows touch the
righteous as well as the wicked, but the sorrows
of the righteous are blessings in disguise,
for the loving h?md. of the J/srd is in
every oneof them, and n<> matter what they
look like they are all goodness and mercy, so
that the believer may truly say in all his
sorrows: "Sorrowful, yet always rejoicing."
(II Cor. vi? 10.) The sorrows of lite wicked,
on the other band, are only the foretaste of
greater sorrows in the future, when "The
wicked shall l>e turned Into hell, and nil the
nations that forget (tod." d's. ix., 17.t
II. "Be glad in the Ixtrd, and rejoio-* yo
righteous." Not ei renin stances nor feelings,
not things around us or within us, r.ot what
we do nor what is done for us. hut the Lord
11 f a w) Ilia I ??? /! nli itiu la t?i 1 -t\ i nip to 1
vat ion, our jov, our strength, and that at all
times.
"Shout for joy. nil ye that are upright in
heart." Wo may ho glad and rejoice in a
very quiet v. ay, hut here is nuthoritv to make
our joy known: the inhabitant of Zion is exhorted
to cry out and shout because the IIolv
One of Israel is in the midst (Isn. xii., (>): ami
when tho l,ord reigns supreme and nlono in
any heart it will 1? hard to suppress a real
"Hallelujah!" As it is only tluun who come
without guile whoonn receive forgiveness, so
it is only the upright or sincere who can truly
rejoice in tho por(l.~Lwoa Helper.
A nKMAtlXADLK DINNER.
A rcmnrknblo dinner was lately given ii
Norwich, England, by a well-known tempernnce
sheriflT, George White, to celebrate tin
wedding of his daughter. Hlegnnt. invita
lions were issued to UOft of the aped poor ol
the city, and fully two-thirds of this number
responded. 'I no dinner was an elaborab
<>119, ipid served in good stylo by tho prill
eipal citizens of tho town! kl'ho oldest, guosl
was ninety-six years of rige, ami there wort
several over ninety. Truo to his temperance
principles, tho only drinks famished l?y
the sheriff were milk, lomonnde and coffee.
an APpnorniATr. pi-ack.
The World's Fair committee has named tin
brew ing "industry," and tho wine and spirit
"trade as branches of commercial enterprise
entitled to prominent representation at th#
groat exposition of 1893. An exchange sup
gests that in view of this fn"l the idea <>f l<?
eating tho exposition buildings on itlack
well's, Ward'8 and itondall's Islands may 110I
l?c inappropriate ft?ier all, since the eity'i
penal, insane^ charitable institution
siiii.ii<-d mi th -.-k\3aMlds w<> ill form a liin
Iwckgrouuil focJpEbeer and liquor exhibits
A Solemn Court.
"I stopped at an out-of-the-way cabir
in Georgia," saya the traveler, "to git ei
drink of water. I noticed a number ol
men, in abort pleevea and wearing bed
tick suspenders, pitting under a tree,
' They wero gathered al>ont a pin? tabic
uixrn which I noticed aoveral volume1
of patont oflico rojorta. I did no!
know that the aaaombly was one oi
solemn ceremony until I asked for a
drink of water. Then a gaunt man
with n long neck and eyes that wore an
expression of dead set looked up and
said: *
" 'Air you from aich on uncivilized
country that you don't know how to behave
yourself when court is in session
?'
" 'Excuse me.' I answered, 'I did not
know that this was a court.'
" "Hut it isail, and I want you to
> understand it. You have come up hero
an' throwd n chunk under the wheels
of jostice. A man isdrawdup hero 0:1
trial fur his life.'
" 'You don't mean to say that this ii
a court of such serious jurisdiction?"
" 'Y ea, I do mean to say it. and if you
even hint I don't I'll send you to jail
] mr t-iuiiciupi.
" 'Pardon me; I do not moan to bo
offensive.'
" 'Good thing you don't ; I'll tell you
that.'
" 'May I ask why you are trying this
man ?'
"'Yes; lie stole a sot of plow gear.'
" 'Hut is that a capital offense?'
" '1 don't know what sort of a offense
you call a capital, hut when a man
steals gear in this community why that
settles it with him.'
" 'Pardon me, hut that isn't law.'
" 'Mont not he in a uncivilized community,
but it it here.'
44 'Aro you a circuit judge?'
" 'Worse than that; I am a justice of
' the peace.'
" 'Hut under the law you have no authority
to sentence a man to death.'
"'Ha, you dispute my authority?
Mr. Constable, arrest this man.'
"A man stepped forward and placed
his hand on my shoulder. 'You aro
under arrest,' r aid he. 'Try to git-nway,
and I'll hurt you.'
"I saw, by the determined faco-i
nlKjut. me, that I was in a serious predicament.
'Gentlemen,' said I, 'you
surely would not harm an innocent
man. You ? '
" 'That's enough,'the judge broke in.
'Y'ou have come along here and have
tried to overthrow our local self-government.
Secession was a grave of
louse, Due Homing compared to thi.s.
You lmvo committed treason. isir.
Constable, have von got a rope?'
"J began to beg. 1 told them that I
was their friend. 1 said that I would
do anything for them.
" 'I am inclined to excuse your igno*.
ance,' said the judge, "1)111 what assurance
can you give us what proof that
you respect our local lights, generously
granted to us by the Constitution of the
United States?'
" '(ientlcmen, I have nothing but
good-will. I '
" 'What have you got in your saddlobags
?'
" 'Nothing but two quarts of w hisky.-,
-thatri dioughrtm'YTiedieinnl purposes.'
" 'lirilifr,j) nn?l irirn il in nu it- n :
"I did so, and as 1 rodo awav 1 congratulated
myself upon my* escape.
Shortly afterw ards, upon ariiving at u
\illagc, J told the story of my adventure.
The crowd in the postoflico
laughed. 'That is a favorite joke of
those fellows,' a man remarked. 'They
> never fail to get a stranger's whisky.'"
The Dread Unknown.
A patrolman on Ilivard street came
along to a grocery on his heat ahout
eleven o'clock the other night, and
found a large watermelon on the platform;
while, leaning against a post a
short distance awav, was an aged colored
man. The street was deserted,
nnd iho oflieer could not understand
what kept the melon and the negro
apart.
"Isn't that a temptation to you?" ho
asked the man.
'f dun reckon it is, boss. I'ze bin
lookin' at dat mellyun fur de last half
hour."
"And why didn't you take it?"
"llekase. snh, I'ze had some 'sperienco
wid white folks in mv time.
Might possibly be dat de grocer dun
forgot to take dat mellyun in when he
closed up, but it's a good deal mo' possibler
dat he poured in a dose of jalap
an' left it out yore to he walked off
wid."
"but how are you going to know?"
"Pat's what makes my heart ache,
boss. If de mellyun ar' all right, den
l'/.e lost a golden opportunity. If it's
bin dosed, den I hain't bin played fur
a sucker. It's de o?savtinty dat's kept
me around here till my knees ache nil'
I feels liko hevin' a chill."? Detroit
Free J'ress.
11 Was Capita', !? ure Enough.
"There lias been a great deal of discussion,
and indeed there is still, concerning
the relations of capital and
labor," said a beautiful young woman,
as she strolled with her lover through
the Ieafv, scented lane,under the light
oi me rising uiouu, ii'iunn^ ? 'jccuuiintelv
on liis nrm; "pray Rive mo a
definition of the word capital."
"Well," lie said, as ho encircled her
slender waist with his aim and imprinted
a lover's kiss 011 her cherry
lilts, "fliis, I think, is capital."?(,'apo
Cod Item.
ftrcjuii. lh? I'mndisr i?f Farmer*.
Mild, ennft'Oe cliinat , cjrtaln and abundant
crops. Rest fruit. *rraln, grass and Ktork counIry
in the world. Full infonration free. Address
Oregon IirTigrnt'ii Hoard. Portland. Ore.
'I be 1 lack-ill.111 Welti* nun witli son tin;
whacks.
Malaria
Ts believed to bo caused by (tfclsonnus mlisniR arts
1 Ins from low, mnrsby land, or from decay Ins veg
etable mattor, and which. breathed Into the lungs
enter and poison tho blood. If n healthy oondlllot
Of tho blood Is maintained by inking Hood'* Sarsn
parltta, ono Is much less liable to malaria, nn<(
flood's Sarsnparllln has cured many severe cases ol
1 this distressing nTTeellon.
, N. It.?If you decide to tune Mood's Sar.iaparlltf
do not be induced to buy any otlicr.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
* I Sold liy all druggists. At; r.lfor OS. Prepared outj
by V. I. nOOIt St CO., Apothecaries, Igtwell, Mass.
* __ IOO Poso3 Ono Doiinr
| a A ai r -TI I V. IVx t b si ing. Ilililmss Kormi
UumC prnmni>ahi)>, Ari bin He, Short hand, at",
I 11 thoroughly taiignt by MAII, (trvn<ra ire|
liryuni'a ('wllrgo, 4&7 Msln Ht.. Il'd^lo, N, I
Money in Chickens
- If yon know hov* to proparlv ear
W* W for tin in For'iA cents in stA'or
I if yw vou can procure a iro-l'AtiF. IKK)]
, #?l X\ giving the sixTtenee of a practl
/<JL / If .-nl I*. uliry Itaiser not an ami
/ S lenr. hut a man working for do
f Slais and cent?-during a perl-dt
^ J s years. It tracing you how 1
ivtect and Cure fiiseaws: to Fa
1 1 1 - for Kpg* and also fo- httcntni
s 11 which Fowls to Have for Hreedln
s I | Pnrpos s. and everything, odea
. yon ahould knw en ih ? subject to make ft rroft
. ili5usti'lWX;U;r4 se..i hl^. cW
ITark. the sound of many voices
Jubilant in gladest s n
1 And full ra-ny a heart rejoices
r Ah the chorus floats along:
f M Iiail tho Favor! e Prescription."
1 How the happy voices blend.
" Wonderful beyond descriptionWoman's
best and truest friend.4*
Well may it bo called woman's beet friend,
> since it does for her whit no other remedy noa
I been nblu to d\ It cures all those delicate derangements
and weaknesses peculiar to fo'
nuiloi. Chirrs them, understand. Other pro'
iterations may afford lemporary relief, but Dr.
Plcrco s Favorite Prescription effects a permanent
cure. It is puaranfeori t > do this, or the
monoy paid for It will be promptly refunded.
It is ttio groat remedy of the age.
Tho worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter of how
long standing, D permanently oarvd by Dr.
bago's Catarrh liemedy.
Virtue Is its own rewsr.1, and no question!
asked.
** Not enjoyment and not sorrow
Ih our destined end or wav;
But to net that each to-morrow
Find us farther than to-day."
The sentiment ho aptly expressed by the poet
ought to nonnd liken trumpet to every slagglHli
soul, and animate them to new and vigorous
efforts to Improve their condition. To all those
who have tho desire to j voss forward, but who
are not Htire of tho wav. wo ?iv wilt,. t,> 11 ii*
Johnson tVr Co., Iticliiiioiid, Va,., and they will
be of service to you.
A man must le pretty sick ot work win ii
he thiows up his Jon.
Did ycu ever go within r. rni'o of a soup factor;.?
If hi you know what imiteiiul the. tuukc
Ro/ipof. Dobbitis's Klcctrio Soap faotory b a?
Ii>"o from odor w a ?liah factory. Try It onco.
Ask your grocer for it, TuWo no imitation.
The man who is riclit Is se'dotn loft.
Mnny im tite, none equal. "Tansill's
Punch" America's llnest 5c. Cigar.
Some strong lio'es?Sife deposit vaults.
Ely's Cream Ba'mHB
is the host rem dy (?r <hililrrit
su'Teruig iroin [jSiy ^A'/v lirinl
COLD in HEAD|JSvcr^ :J
CATARRH.jL. I
ApplyHalni intoeach nostril
M.* umos., t*> Warren St.. N. f. ut* I
,n"*
SMITH'S BILE BEANS
Act on the llvor and Idle. elenr the eomplexlon, eure
biliousness, sick heudnclie, oostl veness, nuilnrla mid
all liver and stoinneh disorders. The small sire are
most convenient for children?very small and easy
to lake. Prtee of either sire lie. per bottle.
A panel sl/.e I'llOTtl.tllt .i VlltKnl Ihsahovr
picture,11 Kiss tug at 7?w?to," mailed on receipt of
I Sc. stamp. Address the makers of the great An till
He Kemedy?"title Uoaus."
J. K. ts.ilITH tk CO., bl. Louis, ftlo.
TOOK ATlHISF
Clicaifst and l>r?l Crrmnn. y _
Anirricnu IHetlonn ry at sV.
theunprseodentcdly low prici w.*/
of St. <1*2-1 InndHonie paves, /
bound in black cloth. Kiigluh ~rV> ,
I word# with tierniun cquiva- ; \ /"V^^V
Jenls and pronunciation, and ii. '."v YVk
'Jerman wools with I'm/lish v_dV t;J Aw
ac'^ttlona. so that if you h<-sr i~?-k' C Av
r . ifltf wont and want to f 1
know It In Vnglisli, you look In n- -T^-V
one part of w while u
you want to tran.\?>(, #n Hug- fK/T/ \
Ilsli word in to (termii, > ?X1 j.^ik La / j / V
Into sn* thrr p?i u Postpaid, ?v. 7r^j/ "SJ' >
HOOK FPU. IIOUSH. 13d Leonard Rt.. N. Y. Otty |
A D111 if a'.jssssssa:
H H EH I IH ontPtln. Book of par*
II 19 I I U 111 tlouUrn lont FKrK,
U ll m " B. M.WOOTJ.HT. MIX
WXflSBSw! OfloeAM WUMhBU Ik
rnA?cn GRE"as"E
1 UKST IN TIIK WORLD UHI?nwL
truot thoUcnulno. Bold Everywhere.
RBOt nil I CHADWICK'3 Manual
BASE BALL
cr..aT r_ ? ? on application oneirism/ one
O t IN I r Kt t (-Jo. ) .tamp, l>y tel'lres <i.ik
TKEO HOLLAND, P.O. Eox 120, PhiU-, Pa.
OPIUM HABIT.
A Vuhiahlu Ti^'wIInci <?lvln?
full Information of nn Knsy mid Speedy euro frrr to j
the afflicted. Dr. J. C. IIofkmav,Jefferson,WlgcouHln.
$25 AN HOfR TME D?t."rKK?lTNH I
V&U MKP1CAI, CO., II ifhmouJ, Vi. I
Ct HlliO Do>'ou 1"Buy or roll t I Dine
AK iVl A D 80 send 8(anij> for elro'l'r to LMrcLISt
I I WHIllw Curt 13 ?C iJu/Tew, Broadway, N. Y.
nfllllftfi IIAHIT. Duly (Vrfiilii find
IIB'alim rn\vn KKIm Ilio Worl.l. Dr.
UMU171 J. L. STEPHEN a, Lebanon. O
PEERLESS DYES 1 lorn bt Dxuuoiimk
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
RED CRC38 DIAMOND BRAND.
.J .^1. N Hufp #n?1 alt**?- rillaltle. I.u<l1? ?, A
w'.y\ wkVo c '? DruKflft f??r IHamotnl ttrami. Iii A\
r??il. nirtalltc lioiri, with Mm* iyV\
^JlwJvrllilton. TuL?? no oll:cr. All pil.i \Yy
I ..Lbnanl Iwie^piut wrapper*, are VBT
J ? fjf ilmrfrrou. ruuntcrfVlla. s. n<l 4e. V
C. lr (M.nii"*) for [.rik'ul.r., trohnonlala .ml
, w fr "Keliel'for 1.utile," in lrtier, by return
. \ [J mull. .Vie. Paper.
~ 'Kmi**'! ( hlrhrttrr I h.u'l to., BartU. a Sq., I'btla., Fo
dor'o nix (J ai Hi' on!.'.
/33^eCor?iia sped Ho tor I he ccrtui curv
J9r t TO i PaVO.^BB of this rilM>ABi>.
fl?ffOn.r?nt??J BOI 1?>g Ll. II. INtlKA II AM. M D ,
flTJgy uuwnlrltttiH' Amsterdam, N. V.
fel Mf dc .'.Tby ths M'o Lmvo Mild F.iK fl frail.
.. rv.-d-.l He tnntiv years, nnd li has
WjMTtMCheaLU'rt. ^.ivun Hie LcH cl natiiy?S}v
OiEClnnaU^S?5*ia fa'-tlon.
oiua. i>. n. ovenr. ft co..^
" " '*aK"1 jjljgjgjIj
CAN YOU
A SOU!
When you hoc one? Know
whet her lie is free from Spavin,
Splint and Sprain, or the nianv
; troubles to which Horses are
liable?
And if you can detect imperfections,
do you know how to
treat the animal so as to do
away with the trouble and thus
, greatly inereasc the value of the
1 llorse?
' Do you even know the proper
name of the different parts of
' the animal, such as Pastern,
Btifle, Hock, Ac. If not, you
cannot claim to he much of a
horseman. Can you tell the ap
and hundreds of other points ai
? 25c.l00~Page lllus
It teaches you to pick out a
J and so guard against fraud; d
[; when same is possible; tell the
I he different parts of the animal
j &(\, Ac.
f We will forward, postpaid, (
fc BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE
... ?-1
FTjAcrasQU
^ TRADE MAWC^if
[REN EDY^pAlft
CURES PERMANENTLY
Pe *isil|
Druggists and Dealers.
i THE "HARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BalUinor*. M4
? SU it
WIDE-AWAKE TRADESMEN *
have learned by cxpcrieuco that the only waterproof
coat th>-y can sell to a cowboy or hunter is tha
Pommel Slicker with the " Fish Brand" Trade
Mark o-i it. They are the best waterproof saddle
coats ever made. They keep the saddle, tho
horse's back, and the rider thoroughly dry and
warm. K:> saddle sores Irom the galling of a art!
saddle. When used as a walking coat, the estrnsion
f.ont buttons back, and the Slicker ia ??
changed at cnco to an ordinary coat. JjBst Iry A A
one. they cost but litl'e and will prevcof colds,I
fevers, rnemnatism. and other results to exposure
to the weather. lleware of worthless imitations, ._
every garment stamped with " Fish Brand " Trade
Mark. Don't accept any inferior coat when you
can have the "Fish Brand Slicker" delivered
without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated catalogue
free.
A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Maim.
IF VOU WISH A /-* H I --a ,
(Vf/TO k wesson ?
I < r. v <i i. v i':ic * V?jh?| "T1RV ,
fnirchnae one of I ho role- ? .Jbxjv*
rated SMITH * WESSON
anna. Tin- flncat email arim f(vS~xf
ever manufactured and tlio )J )] Bm)
lirnt choice of all experts. ^5*-=^ Vl|
Manufactured In calibre* :?anrl 44-1(0. Sin- |M]
Kloor<Ioiilil? action. Safely llammcrlrsa and Wv
I n re t model*. Constructed entirely of best anal*
lly \vi niitlir atPcl. carefully inepoeted for ivorfcninnsli
i. and atock, t hey nre linrivutcd for Hnlah.
Ini-iiMill v nnd nrcurney. l)o not be deceived by
cheap inn limbic enn-li nn linl tnlioii* which.,
a-e often sold for the w>t.uiic article and am n?4
onlv unreliable, but duinornim. Tho SMITH tw
WESSON Itovolvers nre nil stamp* d upon the barrels
with tlrin's naine.iwldrcsa and date* of patenta
and nre uuncii ntecd perfect ill < Tory detail. Insist
ni*ui hnvinv tlio Keiiulne article, and If your
denier cann- t sup: ly you an order s-nt to aidreas
Is low will ro vdvn prompt nu I careful attention.
Itesorptivecat.vo'cu" a-i I nrio-vi furnlsho I nttin anmca.on.
SMITH & WESSON,
ty-Mentlon this pni* r. H^rlnatlrld, Itlaw.
tFor Dairy, Farm &. Household.
' oil'' Isfrtui nunilrr Maeaine as arief
lotfliest medal . Approved of and found
I? a I'.v the Ills-lot dairy fscultioi. A
cliild enn use II. Always produce flratc
nss butter from sweet infill or cream in
a nmuitcm Work-* from on* pict up to ttva
iMyeat nuautiiy. IIekes more butter.
],* r*r et. I lii I term II Ic
da-.* oh l for ooffee. rfc.
timice* (Inert Ice ? phyrf.
am. 14 ?im.. flOi 4<? Qrthinn ILK)
Send for tertlnioiiial* and clrcutm.. 5
F. A FRAXK (U. 1'ntonto < on*l Solo Mfr*., Sl? Emm ^
ft?| St. New York. lteiiabl agent* tiled. '
. M. f> 2 After Aiili OUWrt
S ll fall, oaiault
BSr I nnh 329Nm?L^-,
Twenty yeore' continuous practice in the treatment
and cure Of the nvrltt! rllceta ?f emjtjf
rlcei destroytu* both mind and body. Mealcine
and treatment for otic month, rive Dollnra, WM
eecuroly scaled from obaervatloii to any address.
B.oU nn Kpeciul I>l*cn*cu free.
J | JONES
W PAYS THE FREIGHT.
rf ft Ton Wuaon Hen lee,
If Iron Leiars Steel Heart nifa, linu
L Tar. Beam and IWum Box for
Jk soo.
JlT?Everr air. Scale. For free prloa1M
IT i?J- mention tills paper and addrws
JJ- JONES OF BINGHAMTON.
HINUIIAIIITO.N. N. Y._
I Newspaper Readers' Atlas,
Colored Map* of cncii Stat** an J Territory ?
pi nl*o Mai n of evefy Country lu the WorWi
IV given tit* h iuhio mill of each J-Uto, ettl#i
JrJ ntrol, r* p ilatlon, chief cities, nveraK? trin!
cs. i**ta*??rr. salury of official*, number of
try p forms, their production*; the value ; mwi*
t UffjN'rv nfio turon, number of employe*, et?\ I nleo
v > \ 111 ** 4,r t'nuntry. form or
Vw/7 \ government. population, i?iodue(s, amount
^ of trade, religion, hire of army iui4 teJo^2^.
sraiih, number of howon, cattle, sheep, Ao.
I "T4& F.I I UY I AMII.Y SlIOl l,l> IIAVB OJIE. Iti
W nan *. 01 lull | ?:? M*l?. Postpaid for 28c.
rook rt u. r.uvwr, im u*mt4 mi., h. t. ouy.
BUGGIES f or r
ROAD CARTS ! K I" f
HARNESS
No >2 Price or 50% but Free.
Wo inamifuoturo tiono !>ut the best, and tor
COK.srur.KM OMI.Y. Write tin for full particulars
Itotv to i;ct these articles free of coct.
CONSUMERS' CARRIAGE CO.,
CINCINNATI. O.
loeommended by Physicians. ujl
Pleasant and ofjrocablo to tlio KB
lout objection. By druggists. El
TEP.L
aa m a^. n n ?
ift"
;e of a 1 Iorsc l>y its teeth ? These
e given in our
itrated Horse Book. v
good Horse; know imperfect ion a
otect disease and efleet a cure
age by the teeth; what to cull
I; how to shoe a horse properly,
>n receipt, of S??5C. in stamps.
, 134 Leonard 8t.? N. Y. City -