Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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on. st ft . rn Clltivator). P e importance of cov- a elds with growing crops a winter was discussed at ti th. Increased acreage in a , and especially rye, wheat 0 s and clovers, was earnestly s The more we refiect upon a the greater its importance t< us. It is not too late yet in f' e cotton belt to start these for this reason it is againi notice. In the coldest por- r cotton belt wheat sowine- r this month, and rye ani i - be seeded down well into 1 h. Abundant opportunity, xists to do this convervat- S We are trying to improve s s: every wide-awake e diligently 'husbanding and materials for composts; let t lect the means of holding on rtility already acquired. In I ry a ratchet-wheel is all im- a its equivalent is not less so ' ulture. We cannot afford to a thing we have gained; what- 0 nurial elements the present d failed to utilize must be held I rve for succeeding crops. This 12 as necessary as the annual ap ion of new doses of plant food. a are not unmindful of the cost of t apd of 'seeding under the propos pgement. Let us study every ior reducing it; economizin s r labor is a great desideratum t farming. If called upon to f ut the mostimportant item just 0 the line of progress, we would q 'fingly select economy of pow- t r mechanical appliances are s I to the demandq of the time ti r suiroundings. We do not t e horse-power in place of . uscle sufficiently, and we fail 1 full benefit of horse power 0 it work through inadequate v ect implements. We have ying fertilizers very diligeint the last fifteen years; we are 11 advanced in the chemistry dr farm. s ;oncenrte our d ts now for awhile on the b es of the farm; let us find ont t roduce the greatest with the abor. Consider what a revolu- h our farming the general intro- a n has brought about. Who 1 go back to the shovel and scoot- - the cultivation of a crop? But 1 e sweep, or its better substitute, e rape, exhausted our ingenuity or to useful contrivances? It be, but the beginning of a revolution in the mechanical tc a( a of th arm. In the prepa- a f land our ingenuity has not r !beyond the-gathering up and sl f precious vegetable matter 90 t of(e way, or else with a of burying it in one thin sheet several inches below 01 these are at 01 Iinplerzeits are need|ed t up anid comminutetI sbble, stalks or what thm in condition for i wdesired to mingle II y with the soil. TL~he tO 'r, the Disc harrow, etc.,b nings in this directien. c nt~ifperfe~cted and pro- re igihnents, would. utting 'in~ of grain and ve 'ght job. A man and Ti could put in eight or ten w v. Contrast this with the be fian and horse and scooter ai one a day. C< bea tifferince between cost th a and gross sales, and th otproduction is more apt to gr profits than large yields th expense account. Buti - pi .st sI Double- bi rrows, in rprove- CC ters, w these, 1it or land be the first in th crops, h prom as ~take ar se 'an rd m for seed 11 IF alf in he be I or ha t to al the sh If bi are ar ye it lv dr - bl - ar -w fe et th di be lii 11 C regarde 1 as the a at and where one H e sub- p Iish i excillent si of:the crop; botb, in c ace, are higbly nitrogenotis 1 res. Universal experiei-t-e ois b -is the indispensability of this sub- t, ance to a wheat crop; it must have a u 11 supply of available nitrogen to a oduce laage yialds. But the two -tioles mentioned contain in addition f nitrogen a fair supply of phosphates 1 id test experiments have given addi- s onal proof of the value of phosphoric o :id to wheat. Five hundred pounds i r acid phosphate to an acre would ipply liberal quantities of the sub ance most needed by a wheat crop, i ad ought, under favorable conditions, produce large yields. Both of th:e i rtilizers may be plowed or harrowed 1 with the seed. In high culture the irface soil should be brought into the nest tilth before the seed is sown, by peated plowings, rollings and har )wings, and especially if the seed are arrowed or brushed in, a good roll- I it should follow and complete the rork. The "firming" of the surface mil is done by the roller makes the ,ed come up more uniformly and 1 ives vigor to the y-ung plants by pre enting to free exposure of their roots > air and dampness. Whether land for wheat should be ery deeply broken in our climate dinits of doubt. As we all know, the rorst enemy of wheat is the red rust, nd this is more apt to aftack a crop n damp than on dry land. Ihence a rv May is so favorable to wheat. I tt a deeply broken soil, and especial one filled with humus, dries oft 1 inch more slowly in the spring than shallow, broken one; there comes ie danger from deep breaking. [oreover, as the soil and subsoil are J sually wet in winter and therefore i ft and penetrable by roots, there is < 1e same necessity of deep breaking < >r winter crops that there. is for those I f summer. Roots can work their way uita readily through unbroken soil in ie early spring while it is wet and i )tt, and a wheat crop is generall ma ired before the ground gets so dry as > be very hard. Perhaps the best time to sow wheat a week or so before the average date I f a killing frost; this, of course, t aries with different loca!iies. in the Dr.thern portions of the cotton belt, it I not far from the 25th of October: 1 wards the Gulf it approximates the t iddle of November. From the mid- i le of October to the middle of Novem- i ,r, or even the first December covers f ie period of wheat sowing. The f essian fly and other insects are not f kely t injure a crop which comes up 2 ter a killing frost. But for these t sect enemies, wheat might be sown f rlier with corresponping hastening 9 the spring, with more likelihood of t capiug rust. The early settiers of t iddle Georgia, we are told, some- I es sowed wheat in August and s ade fine erops, and it would be well b try on a small scale early sowing t ain. On rich land such sowings r ight come forward too rapidly and p tooting up, before hard freezes, might v t killed. This might be obviated by k fht grazing. On poor land there is t tle danger in this direction; ghence e should make the earliest sowings s all kinds of all kinds of grains on d e poorest lands and finish up with I e richest. Oats, sown on poor land s early as the last of August, are not e rely to head out before frost; but ifi any kind of grain jointing threatens I begin by the 1st at November ort fore, a little judicious grazing with t ves or sheep in dry weatber will c medy the trouble. c October is usually a dry month and i-v favor-able to the housing of crops. t 1s work should now be pushed for-y ard with energy; everything.Jieeps I tter when put away iltbiilk, if the is drf" at the time it is bulked. t >rn is now fully dry and ready for I e crib; trug trmay remain longer in t e field, but the longer it is left, the t eat - ill be the waste. Overhlaul I ibefore putting in the new h: op; make it r-at-proof by setting on C llars capped with sheets of tin ord eet-iron, Sweep out all r-ubbish, 1 ush down the walls, and paint the s side top, bottom and sides with ti al tar or crude car'bolic acid; this ti ill kill insects and-keep them ohat. o localities where the weevil-i. very t .d, tuis painting may be removed at u~ tervals an all uncovered portions of b2 e interior walls. Where therec is si >use-room it is better to put cor-n . ray in the shuck; it will keep better L id the shucking will afford employ- 1 ent for rairny days during winter. f< Faoage of any kind cut early in the t oths will be apt to cure well. t rage corn, cut and put up at oncei shocks, three to four feet across at ta se, will cure well without additional 1 uding. It soon shrinks enough to fl low good ventilation throughout the 5 ock. The important point is to o 114 up the shock right; see that each c mful of stalks as they are added to p are well settled on the gr-ound. ii ith a rope with loop at one end, v aw the shock up as tighly as posyi- ti in the middle and tie secu-rel with b rope of grass or stalks; put another aund the s'hock ntear the top. Thus ii ilt, it will shted r-ain and withstand t( nd for many weeks or- until per- is ~tly cured. Millo maize, s:>rghumn, n , may be cured ini same manner-: d asorghum gets limber- and is ttor-e ec posed to fall down. Perhaps the s tter plan with it is, as soon as cool si ater sets in, to bur-y in trenches n e the ribbotn cane. We have been ti ~ding ant horses and mules fot- P rne weeks wit sor-ghum (early amber-) .~ owed to ripen as if intended for- 1 r.up making. The whole plant is IP through a cutter, stalk, blades and m' ads, and about a bushel given to each ft imal at a teed-no othet- feed given 10 eept a half gallon of bran onace a u: 7. They relish it finety -ad it ap- s rs to agirce with them in all reI at ts but one-it is rathei t >o laxative c nd in some animals iarritates the r els. This effect is more markAed mi me animals thant others; scarcely rvable in mules. They can digest e food better than hor-ses, and we iclined to suspoet that it. is the casting oZ' the stalk wvith its har-d hat irr-itates the bowels. Proaba- In e difficalpty mighit be corrtected on itng only one at- two feeds at day fte orghum, or by mixing it w ith tri of somte kind, as i~s customarv b ing dry ensilage. Lumps of2 t are kept in the mnager-s all s . This is our first tital with m: in this form; have seen it : th peas and the mixed hay of btt and sorghum feed to stockT results. If soirghum can be C m this manner suctcssfully ,it h r -valuable addition to d enure now. After all that has been uggested about methods of curing ea-vinep, it is doubtful if any plan is uperior to the old fashiorned one of uring in rail pens. Instead of boards tid oni without nailinz and kept down Y weights, p,!ank ain inch and a quar er thick, of proper lengti, will found .ore convenient and more effective as covering. A good supply of such Ilanks should be kept on every_ farm or temporary shelter 'purposes. A oaded wagon, a pilo of har or other tuft could be roofed in a tw minutes gainst a threatening rain. When not ii use they could be stored under helter and would last for years. The .ext best plan is to cut and stack tEht -ines a.t once, without drying, around L sCCOId C rowth pine with low branch ng limbs, the ends of the limbs being ,ut off so as to Imiake the outlines of he t ree atier ii is trimmed cone shap, d. Tie limbs prevent the vines from ttliii down too closely and the blirinikage in dryilng give', a plenity o 'entilation. Of course brush or rails -aised above the surface, are piated tround the bottom of the tree to keeli rines off the ground. It is well also tc :ap with hay or straw, as pea-vines do iot shed water very well. After they ire well cured, put up in barns, as ucl stacks willinot bear long exposur :o weather. Much crab-grass bay can be kved )n every farm; cut when ir.bloorffor I little after, thequality is excelent, MIost of that which is usually saved is ut too late, the seeds having already ormed and drawn from the stalks and caves their most valuable contents, Lhe seed usually drop ofl, and add 2othing of value to the hay. A train ,d hand, with a good reap-hook, can ,ut a great deal of this grass in places here the mowing bl'tde cannot reach t. Swamp grasses, if cut early just n bloom, make good medium bay for mttle and mules, but as in the case of rah-grass they are gene rally cut too ate. Never let grass, aftet it is partly Iried, take dew; all that is cut before wo or three o'clock should be put up n cocks just before night, and as fast ts it cnres, several small cocks should e brobght together and put into one arge cock. The rule is to expose as )ossible to dew, rain or sun, and a arge cock has less surface in propor. ion to its contents than a small one. We have bave often tried to cnre otato vinei Uutrwithont success. A veek or so, however, before the unual ime for digging potatoes the vines nay be grazed off without appreciable njury to the crop. Most persons pre er to dig after the vines are singed by rost, and the work is usually done rom the 25th of October to the 10th of ovember. If the ground is dry, so hat there is no danger of injury from reezes, it is well to defer the diggtng s late as possible, as it is desirable hat the potatoes should be cool after hey are dug-coolness, dryness and as ittle variation of temperature as pos ible are the conditions requisite for :eeping potatoes. The temperature of he interior of the bank or hill should ener fall below forty degrees, and if racticable not raise above sixty. In rarm weather it would be difficult to eep the temperature down to sixty; herefore we say it is best to put up otatoes after the weather has become ettled ::old. The sinking below forty egress is to be guarded against by a iberal covering of pine straw, corn talks, etc , finished off with a layer of arth. After the straw is compressed, Sought to be six inches thick gotd the wver of dirt on outside from six inches >~a foot, according to the severity of he climate. The thicker the coating f straw andl dirt, the slower the hanges of temiperature in the interior f the bank ; this, therefore, is a.dhry -ood means of prevenitiUf suddeng ar'iatiotion from .warm to cold or the everse. Another is to protect the astk frrn direct sunshine. A thter ometer being in the shade will show ass variatins of temperature duriug de twenty-four houirs of night and day tan one hung in the sunshine. For a ke reason a shaded potato bank will ave a more uniiorm temperature than ne exposed to the sun during the ay and to free radiation at night. 'otatoes go through a sweating process :on after they are banked; it is well, lerefore, to have a ventilator through 2e the centre of the bank and an pening at the top during the first iree or four weeks after they are put p. Subsequently the opening should e thoroughly closed, not only with :raw, but with dirt likewise. Exclude i, exclude moisture, and exclude ght; keep the temperature uniform ot or cold-these are the requisites >r preservation. The potato is a -opical plant; in the tropics there are vo seaisons, the wet and the dry. Ini s relations to vegetation, the former tkes the place of our summer, and the tter of our winter. Vegetation is tore or less dependent during the dry yason. The sweet potato bridges it ver by its tubers. which remain uin anged in the dry hot soil. The tem erature of the soil, though high, is niformn, and this uniformity, together -ith absence of moisture, keeps the ibers dormant. A cool soil would be etter if above freezing point, because eat is one of the stimulants to germni ation, or sprouting, wvhich is similar >germination, and to rotting, which always an accompaniment of germi-. ation. The sweetening of the yam arinig winter is evidence of a slow emical change in its contents-its arch being gradually converted into igar and thus made soluble and fit to ourish, to young sprouts, tyhiich, ini l course of nature, are soon to ap :r. The gradual approach of cold cleathe, and the dryness of October itemperate climates, prepare the >tato for its period of dormancy, but an must guard it against moisture, eezing and chantges of temperature its new home. This is most effect. lv done atf the South in banks con ructed in the manner mentioned >ve; at the North they~ are kept in llars artificial ly, thle heat being gulated by the indications of a ther ometer. Burned to Deat h, and Rtestored to Lire. I know of a man near Maxey's, Ga., who e ten or t welve years wvas almnost a solid r front head to foot. For three years, his appearanuce being so rriby rpulive herefsedto let lany sh, conineneced on his skull bones. II ed all doctors and medicines without nefit andl no one thought lie could psssi recover. At last he began the use of U. 11., and after using six bottles, his es were all healed and lie wasa sound LII. lie looks just like a man who had been, rined to death and then restored to life. te best men of the county know of this ~e, and several doctors and merchants e spoken o: it as a most wvonderful case. JOllN CRAWFO~1), D~ruggist, Athiefns, Ga. -No cases of cholera arc reported arseilles since the 4th inst.~ Ves hj~ving that port are now gr- ~I leof health. TitE Curiosities of the Has not The correspondeu Chronicle writes that St funeral took place in C the 4th inst . aid great excitement. Four thousand negroes collected in front of the Centenary Church a little after 110011. It is the) religio-politicai church of Charletcn. Thile negroes behaved boisterousl, On Went worth street, in front of the church, a mulatto militiaman saw Policeman Curley com ing up, walking leisurely on his beat. He said "There is the son of a - who killed Prince Bowen," and cocked hir Winchester rifle, in front of the church. Many knew if the rifle was fired it would be the signal of a slaugh ter. The correspoindetit of the above named paper and a Mr. Traver-s, of Cincinnati, came down the steps to gether, accompanied by Gen. Lee, col oaed, and the Rev. P. W. Jefferscnt. They said "Stop!" and he did. Two negro woimeniiLtainite just theii. There was a tearful excitement. Four thous and people were running to and fro in the streets, crying "ull himi! kill him!" It is reported that the negroes at tempted to mob two reporters in the cemetery, John A. Moroso and llenrf D."Hoyireu. This is not true as Mir. Morosoiwas at home and Mr. Hc wren wasat'the Hotel Windsor, where he boards, when the report originated. They both laughed at the idea and said they'd like to see it going on for the pure fun of it. Republican negroes started this. They say there will be trouble, but there will not. There were maiy witnesses examnin ed in the Bellinger-Riley killing on Monday. Thousands assembled in front of the "fire-proof building," as the r generally do en such occasions. The verdict was that "Bellinger killed Riley." No reason assigned. The corresponent is a personal friend of Dr. Belliuer, who is perhaps as prominent a physician as there is in Charleston. There was great ex citeMent at the inqaest. In fact the crowd was worse nivstificd after than they were at the inque-t. Nearly all the witnesses swore that Dr Bellinger shot Riley for calling him a "son ofa --" oil the iight before the killing, except one, Mr. Roland Alston, who was a wiLiiess, was intoxicated while testifying, and insulted both the coro ner and LdwinI R. White, Chairinam of the County Coin nissioners. They both laughed him to scorn. le testitied in favor of Riley, as. if prejudiced or paid. The gist of the whole inquest was this, except one witness. About a dozen witnesses testificd that Dr. Bel linger ubraided Biley for "beating" a horse, and Riley- said: "I am not 'beating,' but 'whipping' the horse." This occurred Friday night. The next morning Dr. Bellinger came in and said oaths and vituperation had passed between them. It is not known, but the only witness whom the jury trusted much was Mrs. Holmes. She said: "I saw Riley leaning on his stable fence. Dr. Bellinger came up. Dr. Bellinger- said, when I first heard him: 'Damn you, you were there, and you know all about it.' Riley said: 'Dock, no I don't; I was not there.' The Doctor said: 'Damn you, you were. I am going to shoot you' (drawing a pistol). Riley folded his hands sup, plicatingly in front of him atnd said: 'Doctor, don't kill me, I wasn't there.' Theni the Doctor tired six times, his victim falling after the fifth shot-a.1 the other witnesses making him faI4 at the first shot." Ti~,grgenral-opuinion is that Dr. EHiiger shot Riley for some other Cause besides the fuss about the horse The correspondent has xtervlewed twenty-three of the best citizens of Charleston. They all be lieve it was not the fuss about the horse. A later special from Charleston to the same paper says: "The excite ment here is unabated, but the opinion has crystalized that Dr. Bellinger did not kill Riley because of the fuss about the hor-se. If the killing had been in self-defence the last five shots would not have been fired, since the first placed the deceased hors de com bat. -It is rumored about the city that a certain member of Dr. Bellinger's family has entered the Dominion of Canada since the killing, and lie says lie would rather (lie than disclose the reason of the killing. The universal opinion in this city is that the trial will disclose a - social condition of affairs that nobody dreamed existed here. Much of the evidence has been sup pressed on local accounts. Mrs. Holmes's account was only partly pub lished. There was a reason for the suppression, which will come out soon." A GREAT FIRE IN LONDON, Fifteen Milnion D liars of Property De stroyed, but No Lives Lost. Fire broke out at five o'clock Thurs day morning in the Charter House buildings, a row of thirteen eight story warehouses on Aldersgate street in London. The flames spread with such rapidity that in a few hours all of he buildings, including their contents, ivere almost totally destroyed. The rigin of the fire is unknown. The row was mostly occupied by fancy oods dealers, furriers, toy stores and printing offices. One bank was also nte buildings. This institution was he only one that escaped being burned onpletely. It was badly damaged ut not destr~oyed. The firemen had reat difficulty in getting streams from he engines to play upon the upper tories of the buildings. Many narrow sapes were reported owing to the esperate attempts of the firemen to et at the flames. The damage is esti ated at ?3,000,000. Caught by an Octopus. A diver who was trying to find >earls off the Alaska coast, found none ut found hiimself~, all of a sudden, in he grasp of an ugly octopus, with rms twenty seven feet long. Such an xperienice is rare; but there are housands of people who are caught y dyspepsia, wvhich is quite as bad. In otopus hates to let go. So does dystepsia. Brown's Iron Bitters set les dyvspepsia, and makes it loose its ruel grip. Mrs. Schmidt and her aughter, of 136 Conway street, Balti nore, were both cured of dyspepsia by he use of Brown's Iron Bitters. ' -At the meetiog of the Board of irectors of the Preibyterian Theo ogical Seminary, last week, the Rev. r. Girardeau tendered his resignation f the Chair of Didactic and Polemic Theological, to t ake effect at the close f the term.. ADVICE TO MOTHERs. Mas. wiN5LOW's sooTNENG STRUr 'i.ould al ays be used ror children teething. it soflhes he child, softens the gums, allays ail t~ala, ures wind colic, and ii the best remidp for Ti.he presi dressed the coni congratulatilg th country on their r believed thut Deutt sulted from tle pron party that they wout and inangurate referr 1 rebuked S.ermian frt his a ctjo Ohio, saving that the ta titors oif to-day were the ien who wer willing to sti'r up sectional strite, to the detriment of our business prospirity In reference to tile present Aibinistratfpn the plat form says: "The Democrat s of - Massachusetts have full contidence in the Iresident, in his wise caution, his far-seeing sagacity, his coniurge and4 firmimtess, his determtinationt to aister the Gov erInent in tlt interests of the whole people, and his devotion to the tunda mental principles of National Democ racy. Under his adinistration every refourm required to make the Govern ment pure and honiest will be made, sectional prejudice and jealousy will disappear, and civil service wviIl be established otn a broad basis of justice and equality, securing to the Adminis tration official sympathy with its polid cy, not cr-eatimng an official class, but giving every citizen who is capAble and honest the right to be selecte4l for public employment." riHE EDGEFIELD TRAGEDY. Warrants Issued for the Arrest of Twenty four Alleged Lynchers. Dr. W. A. Culbreath, a brother of the Culbreath who was murdered at Edgefield by masked men, has sworn out a warrant, which ha,, been lodged with the Sheriff for the arrest of the following parties alleged to be impli cated in the Culbreath mtturder, viz: Ned Bussey, W.L. McDaniel, Mem phis Culbreath, Reuben Johnson, Lou Prescott, Luther Bell, Oscar Burnett, Steve Hamiiond, Demps Bussey, John Crafton, Dr. R. Key, Irwin Holmqs, W. J. Talbert, I). W. E. Prescott, Collier llammtond, Joseph Wilson, D. A. J. Bell, Jr., George Vonce, Win. Elam, P. 11. Bussey, Ollie Holmes, Ed ward Holmes, Aleck Holmes, Newton Johnson. These parties, it is said, will report to the sheriff at some central point ont Wednesday and come to the village that evening. Ont account of the crowded condition of the jail, there being some thirty prisenors already therein, the parties above mentioned will be assigned to quarters in the court-room of the court-house under guard until they apply for bail. All the parties for whom warrants were issued, with the exception of Dr. Key, W. L. McDaniel and Irwin Holmes, were brought in on Wednes day morning by Sheriff Ouzts and lodged in the lower rooms of the jail. Dr. Kev and Mr. McDaniel were de tained at ho.ne ont account of serious illness int their respective families, whilst young Holmes is himself quite sick. They will report, however, to the sheriff every day or two. Applica tion for ball will be made this week. Will YE.u Hoid Tij F-ord? War creates attachmetnts more last-. severed except in death. An incident of the war estaLblished between General Rosecrans and Gs-neral S. WV. Price, of this city, peculi:ir relations, which so far as General Roseerans is concerned, seem never to lose their force. In the terrible struggle of Stone river, when Gen. Rosecrans' right was forced back and almost crushed by the confederate advance, Gen. Roseerans sought out Gen. Price, then in com mand of a brigad'e and holding a posi tion of great importance, and addressed him thus: "Gen. Price, you command here, do you?" "Yes, sir." "Well, sir, will you hold this ford ?" "I will try, general." "Will you hold this ford?" "I will die in the attempt." "That won't do," replied Gen. Rose crans. "Sir, wil..yiou hold this ford? Look me in the eye and tell me if you will hold this position?" Gent. Price answered: "I will." "That will do,', replied Gen. Rose eranls. "I bid you good day." Gen. Price redeemed his promise; he held the ford. On the following day his brigade bore the brunt of Genepal Breckinridge's awful charge with his division of Kentuckian's, and General Rosecrans, for his gallantry and cour age on these two days, promptly and earnestly recommended Gen. Price for promotion. The attachment of these two officers was cemented as the war continued. Later on, at the battle of Kennesaw mountain, Gen. Price was dangerously wounded at the head of his brigade in a charge upon a cotnfederate fort, and became separated by the vicissitudes of war from his old commander, but Gen. Rosecrans never forgot the hero of the ford of Stone river. Ho watched the future of his soldier friend with soiici. tude, and has never failed to speak a kindly word or do a generous act for the a-ssist atnce of htis comnradeo.-Louis vilte Couricr-Jou rnal. -CThe registtrationt of voters in New kork began ott Tuesday. The total -egistration for the day was 46,075 as :omparedl withm 74,773 ott the first day n 1884 aind 72,588 int 1880. SPRING FEVER sort of tonim IRO enters intoalmoe ever ph. sietan's prescription for those who need buildi up. BRd BESTOIASiti PrWeaknese La ==:udej Laek 4 is e tbehjv mdiine2? not r It Enriches the Blood, .wj@j4 usystem, Restores AppetitoD echoa ore oontpto-~4JO Dnt. G. H. Bunzzarr. a leang p Springsold. 0.. eays: 'Brown's Iron Bitters is a tzrn ext l other fm of irn'In usust apositiv necessity.BI is for It.' Genuine has trade mark and wrapper. Take ne other. BRowN4 CHEMICAL. CO., *5 T. p and up, ay G&. -L f d.I Use DR. B a.m Dy 25 YE The GreltestM. nim the SYM der TOR- -d Los. ofappette ith. the head, with Ysg back part, ral the blade, Fullnems he Inclination to c Irritabilityo and n feeling of ha Wearines, ted Heart'Dots i1 a. over the rIg rer. fitful dreams, the. CON ogf TUTT'S s are to such cases, .Y. chan:' -Of feel in boY Takcs tO 'Ntd. nn. the DIfgesv to m, Droduced. Pi n flO T MMEW9 act$ TUTT' ,O GRAY ork GLSSY BLA this DME It instantaneot. sent by expre: ice, 44 into a .to be heinas the use b inve of si ltains o onite, d sand eople, gainst ney in ut thost. ble poison Potash, in p by the medi grandest an ever known revealed co ness are su rather "cra We assert u used in the a poison, ai confidence Why is it which we against its working s blood poi tarrh, etc., their boo "fraud," march. L respectahi not rigzht. right alon eured. It in'Atlanat: combined poisons o alarmed, we have t book, fre Sold by BL ORGANS World's E chteenye Oe n nlogues fr 154 Tre N or' G mo. a Famo Write to Mon P Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A BIG OFFER. To introduce them we will give away 1000 self (peratin-.! Was1iing Machines. If you want one se(1 us your naime, P. 0. and expre's office at orie'. T IE NA1IONAL CO., 21 Dey St., N. Y. MOSQU ITOE~S.^~O":""?h"ai7 JtsQUITO RITE CURE, girv. instant relier, and drives them away. Address SALLAWD D : CO., East Isth St., New York. E AFNIESA its CALUES and CURN. hv one wh was deaf twenty-eight year Dtreated by most of noted specialists or tUe day wl-.k no benellt. Cured ] diicZ/ in three months and since then hundreds of others by sa'nie process. A plain. simple and successril home treatment. Addrem T 1. PAGE, lS Ea:,t 26th St., New York City, Established FAY'S 1866. Manilla Roofmg! Resembles fine leather. For Roofs, Outde Walls, and Inside In place or Plaster. Tory Etrong and durible. Carpets an Rugs of same material. Catalogue with testimonials and samples FREE. W.H. FALY & C*.. 4m den, X. J. Nirlor': Toc If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Kidasy or Urinary complaints, or Ir you mtobld with any disorder oL the lunM stooteb. bow els. blood or nerves yoo Amb t ) PARxr' Tosic. HISCOX & 00., 163 Willam Street, New York. BURNHAM'S IMROVED STAX.DA* TURINE Ts the BEST constructed and finished Turbine in the world t ives better percentage V t part or fall gate, and is .;old ror LESS MONE~ Eorse Powr tbt any ot rurbine. Pamphlet FREE by BURNHAM BROS., YORK, P._ Sept24rAw THE Aolumbia Music louse WILL SAVE YO 'WENTY-FIVE PR CENT. BY BUY NG unes nd Orgas OFTHEM. iiYINSTRLMIENTWRRA.NTrj