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\ BETRAYED HER COUNTRY AN EXECRATED CUBAN WOMAN WHO WAS WEYLER’S SPY. N:n!» Dim Sncrlllced Her Friends. Her K:»l itive* and Her Native I.and for i.»ve of a Spanish Officer-Some of Her Daring Ksploits-Not a Pleasant Story. C'aliiu woiueu have run the gamat of misery aud sufl'criug for their be- love.l islaud. But here is the story of a Cuban woman who sacrificed her friends, her relatives and her country for her Spanish lover. It is not a pleasant story—this of Nina Dia/, the beantifnl, fascinating, uuscrupn ous spy of the bloody Wey- ler’s regime. Well for the fair name of Cuban women that there are no other stories like it. Through her in fatuation for a Spanish officer she be came the tool of “the butcher,” aud the moral responsibility of many of the atrocities committed by the mon ster general may be laid at the door of this traitress to her country. Nina Diaz is the daughter of Felix Diaz, who owned a small tobacco plan tation near Santiago, Cuba. Diaz earned a comfortable income from his ranch, but when the straggle for inde pendence began he left his plantation, and with his two sons joined the army of General Capote. Nina and her mother left their home at the same time, aud went to Havana to live. Nina was a iypical Cuban beauty, dazzling, voluptuous and enticing. When a daughter of the tropics loves, it is with her whole heart and soul. Nina fell in love with a member of Weyler’s staff, a young lieutenant of infantry, who had just been as signed to the Spanish secret service in Havana. Weyler wanted some women spies. It was his theory that a shrewd wom an was the best possible spy if she conducted her campaign on a love basis. To this end he urged the young officers about him to make use of their sweethearts to discover the plans of the insurgents. The lover of Nina Diaz persuaded her to join the Spanish secret service, and throw all the force of her beauty, cleverness, aud magnetism against her native country. Nina’s beauty and intelligence soon attracted attention, and she became popular with Americans and Cu bans. On steamer days Miss Diaz made her promenades upon the wharf or upon the decks of outgoing vessels. In this way she met any number of people, and secured most valuable in formation, which, through her lover, was imparted to Weyler. Nina Diaz’w success was so signal in Havana tnat Weyler decided to send her inCo the provinces to report the^movemejnts of the rebels. vas in Santiago, near her oN home. Disguised as a poor girl, sufwent about with a small book beggingUor contributions for the sick and woimded of the insurgent army. / Hundreds'of arrests followed. Fam ilies were broken up, , unhappy moth ers and children were thrust into pri son, a trail of misery and suffering and death marked the path of this beantifnl, cruel spy. One day Nina was caught by a Cu ban picket in communication with a Spanish officer. The spy and the Spaniard were captured, and brought before the chief 'of the insurgents. Nina’s cleverness and sang-froid did not desert her. She informed her captors that she was the daughter of Felix Diaz, a Cuban insurgent, who was known to be in the neighborhood. She was on her way to visit her father, she declared, when the Spaniard had captured her, and endeavored by bribes and threats to make her reveal the camp of the insurgents. The story was not credited at first, but the insurgents sent for her father and brothers, aud on their arrival she was released. At dusk that evening Nina escaped and reacued the Spanish lines. Using the information she carried them, the Spaniards next morning attacked the insurgents, and a fearful slaughter ensued. By Cubans the name of Nina Diaz is execrated. But Weyler declared of her that she was the only loyal Cuban on the island. Kallrouri L,ox» by Ohio Floo:l*. It was surprising to the experienced general officers of the Pennsylvania system to note the great damage oc casioned by the recent floods in Ohio, aud they were exceedingly well pleased with the progress made in repairing the road at the different places where washouts occurred or bridges were carried away. General Manager L.F. Loree, Second Vice President Brooks, and Third Vice President Wood, with General Superintendent Miller, Divi sion Superintendents Peck and Bone- brake, and other officers have been busy for three days inspecting the lines. They found that the main line was damaged to the extent of at least $50,090, bridges had been washed away on the branches, aud the delay to traffic and the trackage necessary to be paid to the Big Four and other roads will swell the aggregate damage figures to a vast extent. All the other Ohio roads suffered similar damages, and it is now estimated that $1,000,- 000 will scarcely cover the losses oc casioned by the recent flood in Ohio alone.—Pittsburg (Penn.) Post. A Return Shot. Mr. Boarder—Mrs. Carter, let me tell you that if yon want to be up to the times you’ll have to get a side board. Carter—And let my tell yon, _ irder, that if yon ain’t more time in your payments you’ll get outside board.—-Boston Courier. STRANGE CONFESSIONS. Mes Who Have Confeened to Crime Which They Never Committed. That a man on the rack, ( with every nerve quivering, with every nerve drawn to its utmost tension, with the pain increasing in intensity and vio lence, should confess himself the per petrator of crime is natural enough. The prospect of relief from actual pain is a temptation that binds the suffer to the future. Bat it may seem strange, and is indeed one of the most inexplic able things in hurnau history, that men have been induced by religious exhor tations and other means of persuasion to sign their own death warrants by confessing crimes actually never com mitted. Such in England was the case of John Perry, executed near Campden in 1661, with his mother and brother, for murdering William Har rison, steward for Lady Hampden. The testimony against them was chief ly the confession of John Perry him self, but, to the astonishment of all, Harrison, who bad been kidnaped and carried off, returned two years after the execution. In 1812 a man uamed Bussell Col vin, living at Manchester, Vt., dis appeared, aud suspicions of foul play were entertained. Public opinion at tributed his murder to Stephen and Jesse Boorn. Still, as there was no definite ground on which to arrest them, the excitement gradually drew away. In 1818, however, a Mr. Boorn dreamed that he had been murdered by two men, whom he fixed upon as his nephews, Stephen and Jesse. The ghost of-the murdered mau even speci fied the place of the murder aud the old cellar hole where the mangled body had been thrust. Here a knife and buttons were found, which were identified as belonging to Colvin. On this the men were arrested. Stephen and Colvin had quarreled just before the disappearance of the latter, and Stephen had been seen to strike him with a club and knock him down. In a short lime Jesse confessed that he aud Stephen, with their father, after Stephen knocked him down, had carried him to the old cellar and cut his throat with a jack-knife. He fur ther stated that the next year they made away with most of the bones of their victim. Stephen, after a time, admitted the truth of Jesse’s confes sion. On this they were convicted and sentenced to be hanged on the 28th of January, 1820. They applied for commutation of the sentence, and, as some believed their innocence, advertisements were inserted in vari ous papers for Colvin. Not long after ward a letter appeared in the New Tork Evening Post, signed by a Mr. (^iadwick, and dated Shrewsbury,N.J., December 6, 1819, stating that a slightly deranged man named Bussell Ccdjin had been there five years be- f°|l This was generally looked upon as whoax, but Jas. Whelpley ef New York, who knew Colvin, resolved to follow up the clue, and actually found Colvin at the house of William Pol- hemus, at Dover, N.J., where he had been since April, 1813. Mr. Wbelpley took him to New York, the common council gave him means to proceed to Vermont, and he arrived at Manchester on the 22d day of Decernbei 1 . The w Aole place was in a state of wild excitement. People gathered in from all the surrounding country to see the dead alive. A cannon was brought out, aud Colvin was saluted with a discharge of canuon aud small arms, Stephen Boorn firing the first piece. There was much discussion, some attributing it to the effect of im prisonment, a general sort of panic, terror, and others to the injudicious advice and exhortations of a clergy man. Franklin Pierre’* Kina. The ring treasured by the descen dants of Frauklin Pierce, president of the United States, is interesting lor several reasons. For one thing, it weighs nearly a pound. It was presented to him by his friends in California and has no equal in the world. It is of gold dug from a California mine, the circular portion is cut into squares, which stand at right angles to each other, and each is embellished with an odd design, the entire group representing a pictorial history of California. There is a grizzly bear in a menac ing attitude, a deer bounding down a slope, an enraged snake, a soaring eagle and a salmon. Upon another square in an Indian with bow and arrow and a native mountaineer on horseback throwing his lasso. Next peeps out a Californian tent and a miner at work with his pick. These designs are surmounted by two American flags, with the poles crossed and groups of stars in the angles. The part of the ring reserved for the seal is covered by a deeply carved plate of gold, with California’s arms, sur mounted by the flag and inscribed “Frank Pierce” in old Roman charac ters. This lid opens with a hinge and shows beneath a square box divided by bars of gold into nine separate compartments, each containing a pure specimen of the varieties of ore found in the state. ,e . , * The inscription within reads; “Pre sented to Frauklin Pieroe, the four teenth President of the United States.” The ring is vglued at $2000. A Cold Night In China. One of the facts that are ineffaceably cut into my memory dnring my first winter in Newchwang was the finding on one morning about New Year’s time thirty-five masses of ice, each ^oss hfcvfbg been a living man at 10 o’clock the preceding night The thermometer was a good bit below zero (Fahrenheit). The men had just left the opium dens, where they had been enjoying themselves. The keen air sent them to sleep, and they never wakened.—North China Herald. Chicago Woman’s Club's The Chicago Woman’s Club has un dertaken to teach the Board of Educa tion a practical lesson in economics, with a view to having more thorough cleanliness and better sanitation in the school buildings of the city. The club scrubbed and scoured the Carter H. Harrison School building, at Wentworth avenue and Twenty- third place, from attic to basement. Never did a public building receive more thorough renovation, for the members of the clnb committee, hav ing pride in the task undertaken, gave c’ose watch to the scrubbers and furbishers. The work accomplished will be used as an experimental basis, from which the club hopes to show the Board of Education how to keep every school building in the city thoroughly clean throughout the year at an expeuse no greater than that now incurred for un satisfactory work. The committee of the Woman’s Clnb t£at directs the experiments io composed of Miss Sadie American, Mrs. George D. Bromell, Mrs. H. M. Dcncanson, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Ben nett.—New York Times. Woman at the I*arU Exposition. An association has been formed by some public spirited women of New York to insure for their sex a proper representation and display at the com ing World’s (Fair in Paris. It has been intimated by the authorities in Washington that if women organized for such a purpose they would not only receive official recognition, but substantial peenniary aid. The exhibition of woman’s work— the fruits of her intelligence and in dustry—was one of the most interest ing features of tho Chicago exposi tion. Such a demonstration made iu Paris would be a novelty that would open tho eyes of foreigners as nothing else could to the advantages which women enjoy in America and the good uses they make of them. In most countries of Continen tal Europe woman is either a drudge, who endures an unreasonable amount of hard work, or a doll, to be fulsome- ly flattered and adored. To the Fveno] in particular it will be a revelation find woman’s work lifted to a pla dignity and importance achievements ranking with men. r *" ’T : 'V' " In this movement the H< sees additional triumph for whioh may still be called gentl as it becomes superlatively New York Herald. Miss Anna Dawes, daughter of ex- Senator Henry L. Dawes, of Pittsfield, Mass., gave a lecture describing her travels in Indian reservations, in Springfield, Mass., the other evening. It is reported that Villa Aehilleion, Corfu, which the Empress of Austria has abandoned, is to be bought by the Byron Society and turned into an orphanage for Greek children as a memorial of Lord Byron. Miss Juanita A. Phillips, the prin cipal of Hephzibah House, Mrs. Do Peyster Field’s training institute for missionaries, has resigned her place in order to minister to the spiritual needs of a little congregation near At tleboro, Mass. The Countess of Meath lias sent to Lord Monteagle, President of the Irish workhouse Association, a check for 310,000, to form the basis of a fund for the training of workhouse girls as domestic servants. This sum will b P ‘equally divided between Protestants aid Roman Catholics—$5000 for each. Miss Mary Durham, an Iowa young woman who has been a Washington correspondent for the Burlington Hawkeye, has received a $1000 position ii the office of the Auditor of the War Department. Miss Durham was at oie time connected with tho Woman’s Tribune, previous to its removal to Washington. Queen Victoria’s special flowers are said to be lilies of the valley and vio- le S, excepting in the early springtime, wlen fields and woods are ransacked to jive her the wildfiowers that she has alvays loved. Violets, tho pet flower of he late Emperor Frederick of Ger- nmy, have become sacred iu tho eyes of widow. (dhmtess Vilma Hugonuay, the only wemaa physician in Budapest, recently m/de an application for admission to Ue medical society of the Hungarian capital. After a stormy session tho wbloty refused her application. The ^lUptess-doctor intends to renew her ioi^jmxtyoar and expects to e, clmtr*,. H A Srlioel Glil’« Itattlo. Frvtn The Mail, JUitfoni, Ini. Miss Emma Kybolt, a prepossessing school girl of Milford, Ini!., is of more than usual Intelligence, aud is ambitious to rise in tho literary world. ‘•Iu tho fall of g-iid Mrs. Bybolt, “Emma was taken 111. She was a close student and her work began to tell on her. She grew weak, pale and nervous, and oom- plained of pains in her back, cheat and limbs. A few weeks passed and she grew worse. The doctor said she was a victim of norvoue prostration, aud should have been taken front school weeks etarlier. She gradu ally grew worse, her nerves were so tense that the least noise Irritated her and she had a fever and a continual twitching In her muscles. The symptoms were much like 8t. Vitus' dance. “A year passed, and, under a c h a n go of p h y si elans, Emma bo- enmo some what better (but soon was ns bad as ever. One day I rend of a ease similar to hers which was cured by ItiT Tiattle. Dr. Williams’ Pinl rill? for Pale People and I decided to try them. ■‘Emma had no faith In proprietary medi cines but tried the pills, and after taking n dozen dose-. she began to Improve. It wn.- about the lir.st of April when she began and by the middle of Way, after taking about eight boxes, she was entirely enroa. “While ill, she lost twenty-eight pounds, tmt now weighs more than ever before. Her nerves are strong and she is In perfect health. We are all confident that Dr. Will iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People cured her, and I cheerfully recommend them In all similar cases. Mas. E. A. Utbolt.” Subscribed and sworn to before me, this third day of September, 1897. Cm.kb IUkeu, Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People will cure all diseases arising from a poor and watery condition of the blood, will build up a run down system and are n spo- eldc for paralysis, locomotor ataxia and othor diseases long regarded as incurable. What Is golf? A queon’s cotinsol late ly thus Irreverently fiollned tho game for the benefit of the English jurt-gc who was hearing n case Involving the playing of golf: "1 believe, by lord, that the game of golf Is played in irregular Helds or waste grounds with a small ball which the player trios to hit with stick. If he succeeds In hitting the ball be spends the reist of the day In looking for It.” To the solemn-faced golfer this description of the pastime must seem like trilling with a serious subject SAW MILLS. If you need a saw mill, any size, writ* me before buying elsewhere. I bava the must complete line of mill* of any dealer or manufacturer la tho Soatk CORN MILLS. Very highest grade Stones, at unusual ly low pricea WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planer*. Moulders, Edger<, Ue-SawA Hand 8a wh, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Talbott and Liddell. . Englcbcrg Rice lluller, In stock, quick delivery, low pricea V. C. BADHAM, No. 1820 Main SI, Columbia, 8. CL YOU KNOW THAT WE SELL MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES. Then when you reed anythin* l »h'a Hue get our prices before you ,oiler. We Me.ko n Specialty of K.pilpiting Modern (ilniicrlea \v!fh the Cele brated Murray System, the Simplest and Rest. Engines. Hollers, Saw, Orlst and Cane Milla lins. r -vatura, Pre-res, Pumps, Rice Huli- th, Threnht'rr, Harvesting Mh< himiii. Wind dills, '"(Hi Working Machinery, He.ting, Pip - and Pipe Kltt tig. Packing, Lie. LOW PRICES. FAIR DEALING. RELIABLE GOODS. W. H. GIBBES « CO, Co., Charlotte, N. u! COLUMBIA, S. 6. MONEY IN CHICKENS. Bond 25 cents in stamps for Book. BOOK PUBLISHING IIOIISK, 184 Leonard street, - - New York. L A New and Quirk Methed for making your own mattn-M, try It llox 300. FrankUu Urove, UL HEAD ACHE 2Vd iJ ell, Mrs. W- Ns *)av e ] boon gp 0 . nittee on cream Office. Dr. lam £ *^>yd, Mrs. Burch. (he business ml Dr. Alice ointed to ative wo rn connec- ue, e at the Lon- women. A Dictionary of Fashioa Names. There are so many new names now adays for materials, colors and fashion effects that a glossary of these bewil dering designations is almost indis] sable, says Demorest’s Family zine. The following is a really useful lis' and will enable any one to follow the average fashion review with a fair de gree of intelligence: Zebiliue—A wool material in imita tion of sable fur. Vigoureux—An effect produced by printing the yarn of whioh a. fabric is woven in various colors, without a set design and without regard to order or combination of colors. Satin Soleil—A satin faced armure fabric, woven with a ribbed effect. Gloria—A mixture of silk and wool. Losanges—Square Ubliers used in trimming. Sicilian- -A plain material composed of a cotton weave and mohair filling. Cheue—A printed effect. Plisse—Materials shirred in tho piece by machinery. Carreaux—Checks or squares. Bayadere—An effect brought about by material woven with stripes run ning crosswise, or by horizontal trim mings. Beige—Material in which two colors are mixed. Pique—Stitched iu some fancy way, like tho stitching on the back' of gloves. Chou—A rosette or cluster of rib bons, feathers or laces. Paillettes—Spangles. Casaque—Short basque. Lansdowne—A combination of silk and wool. Applique—Woven embroidery with gauze ground-work. Sortie de Bal—A French expression for a party wrap. Moire—A certain way of weaving, whioh gives a watered effect to any kind of material. Matinee—A breakfast or house jacket. Gouip. Yassar girls are happy because the rule compelling them to go to bed at 10 o’clock has been rescinded. Lilies of the valley and the white rose—the Rose of York—are the favorites of the Duchess of York for her own wear. The Princess of I^alcs is never con tent unless her roots are filled with scented blossoms, and ho 1 husband is seldom seen witbeft bis nosegay. Mrs. Esther Hernfan has raised for the New York Skin add Cancer Hos pital a “prize fund” of, $1224.66. It is to be used in offering jtrizes for the discovery of » cure for oao Mrs. Jessie Benton Frekont, the widow of the Pathfinder, whoif living at Long Beach, Cal., still relief her jurly charm of manner and 1 interest in philanthropic 1 ini ‘e a most to celebn ion, and whl number of to serve a perforn^fumo is black anner ai/interlacing of rt»r JtfSSses are finished at the totfife with points, under which is a flounce or pleating of tulle or chiffon. Jet is also much used. Waists are to be fastened on the side and will be trimmed with lace >nd ribbons in all colors. Batin will «the material most used. Flower gardens on the bead in the of hats will bo prominent this mmer. They will be made of old n posies, and no ribbons will be use ,t golden oak is moro than a g fad of furniture buyers is I by the large line of goods in material shown now by the lead- houses. uns’ veilings are shown in the m t exquisitely fine qualities, and th ’a are canvas goods, with gauze st >es and blocks, that arc exceed- iu y handsome. eils are worn in dots and largo b sks, and aro the proper accompaui- no |t of every big hat. They come d rn below the chin and knot com- U ably at the back. To can congratulate ourselves on tl fact that tho enormously wide s rts are a thing of the past, four y ds aud a half being considered the a twable size at the hem. toman sashes are still the rage. I alers say that they will bo much w rn with white duck skirts this sum- n r. They come in all lengths and i every known combination of color, a 1 are finished at the ends with f age. , 1 novelty Bicillienne shows cords a 1 cross-cords outlining squares of t n material. In some of the pat- t ns the thin portion is slightly fall, t ing the appearance of shirr threads, vfiich have drawn the fabric up very htly. imong tho novelties in dross goods those with bayadere, or lengthwise .pes of heavier threads, with the es between made of much lighter .terial. This gives the semi-trans- ent, gauzy effect, that is most ght after this year, t last something simple in the way a lorgnette or watch chain has come vogae. It is s plain black silk of effective design, and is em- lishcd with tiny cut steel ema ils lot in two inches or more af>art. simplicity is winning, after all oi gold, silver and bejewelled chdns it have held sway so long. A. simple dress is of plain, black die. The skirt is made with raffles of equal width, the upper being gathered into the belt. The s are edged with lace set on eotly flat. The waist lias a yoke over satin, and from this the is gathered full to the belt; sleeves are a series of puffs from den to wrists. How Chinese Catch Fish. The drug used by the Chinese In catching fish Is Coculus indlcus, which is powdered and mixed with dough uud scattered broadcast over the water after the manner of sowing seed. Tho fish seize and devour it with avidity and Instantly become Intoxicated and turn up by hundreds on the top of the water. They are then gathered up and placed 14 vessels containing alear w*. office of V “Both my wife and myself have bees using ('ASCAUKTS and tbey art- tbs best tneulclno we have ever had In the house. Last week ray wife was frantio with headache tor twodays, she tried someot yourCASCAUKTB, and they relieved the i«ln In her head almost Uumcdlatoly. We both recommend Cascareu.” Cm as. STinKroKi). Pittsburg Sate & Deposit Co-, Pittsburg, Pa CANDY CATHARTIC TftAOK MASH RSOIATtflSD Pleasant, St l^od, Potent. Taste Good. .... Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. D® over Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2jo,Ms. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... , lev Tm*. M lO-TV-UC S»u“c Beauty la Blood Dee*. Clean blood mean* a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keen it clean, by atirring up the lazy liver arid driving all im purities from the body. Hegiu to-day to baniah pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug- gilts, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Nineteen boats for Klondikeia are being constructed in the vicinity of Ban Francisco, Cal. Sent free, Klondike Map From Gold Commission’s ofllnial survey. Ad dress Gardner A Co., Colorado Bpringa, Cola Ipney in Chickens For USc. In stamps we send a tw PA UK UoOK giving tbt expertmea of a practical Poultry Kaiser—so* an amateur, hut a man weekisg lor doitari sod cent*—>luriag » ears, it teach#* hew to ostsst ud Cure mssssss; Pssd torKggs siso for Fsltailing; which PowUto have for Mreedlngi everything r*» quislia for proataU* PoultryTwJw mg. MUtHi Pt/fl.KMJlNtf CO. 134 Lhhhard tract. New VerK. EDUCATIONAL. ST. VITUS’ DANCE. ePASMB and all ner- vouedincHHCB permanently cured by the use of i’» Great Nerve Restorer. Bend for Dr. K Ine’ FREE $1.(W trial bottle and treatise to Dr. H. Kline. Ltd.,«l Arch Street. Phila., Pa R. }0 i ISSJJOY® Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver aud Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 oont bottles bf all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- .■are it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any aubstitute. CALIFORNIA HO SYRUP CO. UKmmoaoo.ctL .- oamuu. a. new rou, sr. C LEMSON A6RICULTURAL »€ AND C0LLE6E. aifM^. a Agricultural, Chemical, * Mechanical. Tcxtil*. • Literary', Military, fiopartmenu. a 450 Student*. UProltmon, Send Four Gcals for llluaf rated Cattlogae. *? Henry K Ifarlxog, Pres.f'lenaonCollege,• O 08 BORN I’B ’Mm&id C HARLOTTE COMMERCIAL r ___ OLLEGE , CHARLOTTE, N. 0. Mo V acattons—Position* Quaranteod —Catalostw View If tffllctad with t •ora eyas, uaa > Thompson’* Eye Walw n t HI HTfc no one, lint helps so neone, wlkea you say you saw advr.ln this piper Ito.U OOMDI Cotton.Saw.flrfg^ lslSmr~L.C. I C, On aud 'WtlUsar MILL OUTFITS. Castings. Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Ontflt*. Building, Bridge. Factory. Furnace and Railroad PIPII Railroad, Mill, Machinlate’and Factory supplier Belting, Parking. Injector*, Pipe Flttlngw . Hawe, Filee, Oilers. Btc. ' Oast ex fry day; work 180 hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKSiSUPPLY CO.. 1 AUGUSTA, OA. 7000 BICYCLES — , carried over from UtTmaail M.78 to tOVOflw Ceod wb««le,!ato taodSC^ oil make*, S3 to $|P. Wr.htp om approval mA- •oef amt payment. WiWo laraaln ll.t .id art ratalogoo . - odtla. BIOVCI.K VitcSi wmob to advertlM them. Send for ona. Klri/t ■real* warned. Learn how to Cara a Bicycle end putke laeaey. K. V. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Utica*•» WAGON A better Scale for let* money than has ever been offered. Address, Jones of Binghamton, Elnghamtou, N. Y. yr* tJBHST 8 t 5 *T- /■EipHT PAID. K ^5 -71- iD (i ^ im is Chickeai If Tn tav Bov To keep them, but It la wrong to let the poor thing* buffer and Me of the various Maladies which afflict (heat when In a majority of oaaaa a care could have been effected had the owner pomemed «little knowledge, aoeh ea can be procured from the One Hundred Page book wn offer, embracing the Practical Experiences of a man whe Poultry Yard*** a Hu*lnc*i%pt*i mand, and the result was,a fraud stioocea. alter he had ■pent much money sad kMt hundreds of valuable chick ens 1U ex-—” v- - - ▼ears Is en for Twenty Detect i foe FaM and every* BOOK PI 1841 L'V'y. ‘A* ; v iggpk; sii ik