University of South Carolina Libraries
? 1 + Rear Admiral Nichbora Recommends Pe-ru-na l*hilip Hichborn, Rear Admiral United I5tates Narv, writ** from Washington. D. C., a-s follow*: ? "After of I'eruna for a ahort period, 1 can noic cheerfully recontmrml i/oUr x-aluable remedy to ny <mc iriio Is in nerd of an Inx'lgorating tonic. ''?Philip Ulchborn. 5' Noiri'iuvdy ever yet devised has received ueh unstinted eulogy from bo many re owned et.itcaiiicu and military men u Texmia. Our army and navy are the natural prelection of our country. Peruna is the natWral protection of the army and nuvy iu the vicissitudes of climate and exposure. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory result* from the use of Peruna, write t once to Dr. llartmuu, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased ----- t:_ ??? ?-i?J ? V K<?V / vu uin rniUUDIl' UUVILT JJ1UUS. Addreae l>r. llartman, President o? The S*rtmsn_8anitarium, Columbus, 0. 7l llll iizJ p ^iKuSpl lxv4>.).L??IItW| nf# So. 40. AAA BANK DEPOSIT VlJvJtUvlU Railroad Fara Paid. 500 7 FitKK Courses Offered. Board at Coat. Write Quick GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon.Ga. In (Jreal. Hrllain mens the women workers there are 86 auctioneers, 6 architects, 3,1)71 brit kmakers, 3,850 batchers, 54 chimney sweeps. 1 dock laborer, 5,1 TO Roldsmlths, 9.603 printers, 754 railway porters, 117,640 tailors and ) veterinary surgeons. THE STR/?IN OF WORK. Bp?t of Bdcki GIvp Out Under the Harriet of Dully Toll. Tdentcnnnt George G. Wnrren, of No 8 Qheinlcnl, Washington, I). C.. says "It's an honest fact that Doan's Kid ney Tills did m? ^ TVOU'<^ recomwas the strain of weakened m y Wk.ck, bat since using Doufl'a Kidney V <*!!? I Uave lifted 000 pounds and felt bnd edicts I have not felt the ^Uible come back since, although 1 W^fJ suffered for five or six years, and remedies had not helped ine at sale by all dealers. Trice SO Am Foster-MllburnCo., BufTulo. N. Y. ? Has Town Scared. I 111 r. Me.. staying in at S'/^ foot turtle jj- escaped from captivity and 4*>e more dangerous to meet K'"RE IT IS! VL t.i <'iii the i>ifImul? How to All thla and Ion can be oh-PAOB 1L.IAJS, which We will - ...,u VI HERRICK THE MAN Nominated For Governor By the New York Democrats ALL NOMINATIONS UNANIMOUS I i State Democratic Leaders Find a Way to Harmonioua Action?Murphy*? Opposition Fatal to Gout and McCarren's to Shepard. Saratoga, N. Y., Special.?Out of a situation which at times seemed almost impossible of an amicable solution, the leaders of the Democratic party found a way to unanimous action, and at 3:23 o'clock the State convention adjourned without day, after having nominated unanimously the folI ldu inir t ickot For Governor?D. Cady Herrick, of ! Albany, at present Justice of the State Supreme Court. 1 For Leiutenaut Governor?Francis Burton Harrison, of New York, now a Representative in Congress from the thirteenth district. i Secretary of State?John Wallace, Jr., of Monroe, now a member of the Assembly. For Attorney General?John Cuneen, , of Era, the present incumbent. I For Comptroller?George Hall, of St. Lawrence, now mayor of the city 1 oj Ogdensburg. For State Engineer and Surveyor? Thomas H. Stryker, of Rome, Oneida county. For Chief Judge of the Court of Ap- i peals?Edgar M. Cullen, of Kings (Democrat), now an Associate Justice of that bench and the Republican noiu- ' inee. For Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals?Wm. E. Werner, of Monroe (Uepublcan), now of the bench by designation of Governor Odoll, and the Republican nominee. Dynamite on Track Kills 9. Melrose, Mass., Special.?An out- 1 ward bound electric car containing 22 persons was blown to pieces in this city Wednesday night by striking a 50-pound box of dynamite that had falhm oft an express wagon. Six persons were killed outright, three more died of their injuries within an hour and 19 others on tho car were taken to tho two hospitals sufforing from se vere injuries. At least a senro nf m?r sons in the immediate vicinity of the explosion were hurt by flying glas.-' and splinters. The following dead have been iien tilled: Malrom E. McLennan, Melrose I Highlands. E. B. Haynes, Melrose. Winfleld Rowo, Saugsa, Mass., mo torman. E. A. Stowe, South Boston. Fred D. Marshall, Boston. The unidentified dead were thre< women and a three-year-old girl. Edward A. Waterhouse, of Melrose, had a foot amputated, and was otherwise baillv iniurod. I)r. Perry, of Wakefield, liad both legs broken. Mrs. John Conway, of Melrose, had both legs broken. George II Andrews, of Melrose, re ! ceivcd a*compound fracture of the left log and his foot was aisp amputated All of these are likoly to die. So great was the force of the ex plosion that nil but 10 feet of the rent portion of the car was blown int. I small pieces, while windows within ' a radius of a quarter of a mile wen j shattered. The immediate vicinity of the aeci i dent presented a fearful spectacle when those in the neighborhood reached the scene. The ground wn strew with legs, arms, and other por- | lions i?f tit.' hratlou i\f tl>A?r> vvlm Sn.l boon killed, while shrieks and groan came from the writhing forms of the injured. 'Hie enr contained mostl> men on their way tn their homes hi this city, tho aeeide it taking place only a mile from Melt iae.'a centre King Peter Crowned. Belgrade, Servla, Ey Cable.- Peter Knragorgevitch was crowned King of Servia Wedneaday. There were no host:le demonstrations and no attempt to carry out Jie numerous threats against the new king's life. In these solemn ritual of the Greek church nnd in the elaborate state procession which preceded and followed tho coronation the tragedy of Servia's provious ruler found no echo. Amid the thunder of fltn tiulntinw - * uuiubiufi fjiiiin ii mil mo riiyui jiitiacr end the garrison King Alexander s niorder was at least outwardly forgotten. Sign of a Settlement. Fall itivor, Mass.. Special.?The tlrst intimation of a settlement of the strike in the cotton mills in this city, which began in July 26, came when it became known that one of the manufacturers I had bought o large quantity o;" r.nv j rot -. *! to be delivered the latter part of October and that other manufacturers were trying to place similar orders. It is the general belief that any settlement of the strike within the next two or three weeks will bo in favor of tho operatives. Russians Close to Japanese. Toklo, By Gable.?A telegram ro* ceived from military headquarters in , Manchuria, says that portions of tho 1 Russians troops engaged in reconnlssance, while returning from Pfng I Taltse, continued in touch with ths , Japanese Unas along Mukden and w&mg 3ept#mb*r Th*# ? _ world's fair notes. A party ot 2<K) Italians, headed by Italian nobles, visited the Fair. The Russian section in the Art Palace was thrown open to visitors. Two thousand cattle entries for the World's Fair Live Stock Show have been received. Karl Koni/.al;. of Vienna. Austria, is conducting the Exposition orchestra at the World's Fair. The process of making turpentine ami rosin is shown in the Georgia section of the Palace of Forestry. The openwork tablecloths in ecru lace and white damask of French manufacture are particularly beautiful. The Grenadier Guards Rand. England's foremost band, is now nlavinu an extended engagement at the Fair. Nine Chippewa Indians from White Rartli, Minn., have joined the camp of the lted Men. near the Indian School. Bibles in nearly every human language in the world are shown in the exhibit of the American Bible Society in the Palace of Liberal Arts. A model brick factory in operation, showing the manufacture of sand-cement bricks, is an interesting exhibit In the Palace of Mines ami Metallurgy. Figures car veil out of elephant ivory, executed by the best Japanese masters. occupy a prominent place in the nTkil.lt 1 -* <>< <->< an m i ill1 >au Francisco bnihlinn. A Unitol States IIau liimlc entirely Df corn husks, the work of the llijris School jrirts of Atchison County. Kansas," floats over that State's i \hiliit in the I'alncc*of Agriculture. Governor's week at the World's Fair will probably Ix- a feature of the latter part of September. The influence of the individual cointnissions will he e\- I rrted to persuade eacli ecu- | live to arrange his affairs so lie on a ' participate. Nine School Girls Suffocated. Cincinnati. Special.?School closed ' r i IUHJ n?. x iwoaui ixiu^c, * uii uinva north of Cincinnati, with the first | quarter of the session, when nine, j possibly ten. school girls were suffocated in a vault during the forenoon recess, and a score of others narrowly escaped the same horrible death. During the, rest of the day the suburb was wild with mingled excitement, sorrow and indignation, and ! those openly charging the calamity to I oflluial negligence are making serious j threats, among them being many woNew Army Order. Washington, Special.?That no army ; olHcer be jainnitted to marry until lie I has first secured the permission of the Secretary of War and satisfied that oftle.ial that his income is sufficient to support himself uud family ami that he is entirely free from debt is the recommendation made by Major General i H. C. Oorhin. Adjutant General, coin- j uianding the Atlantic division and Department of the Kast. which was Issued at the War Department. LIVER TROUBLES "I find Tbcdford's BlncV-PrniiKlit a KtHul medicine for li\cr disease. ym Itciircrt my-on after ho had Rpmit jiiihj trim doctors. it is all the mod ioino 1 take."?MRS. CAROLINE MARTIN, Parkernhurg, W. Va. |J If your livrr does not act rep- B nlarly go to your druggist and B secure a package of Thedford'a B (Mock-Draught and take a dose B tonight. This great family S ; medicine frees the constipated Ej howels, stirs up the torpid liver mul causes a healthy secretion B . t I. ' l * w IThedford's Mark - Draught re will clean** the towels oi impurities and strengthen the kidneys. A torpid liver invites fl colds, biliousness, chills and D fever and all manner of sickness and contagion. Weak kid- j neys result in Mright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-renl package of Thedford's BlackI >rauglit should always he kept in the house. "I nr.ed Thodford's Week- | lirnught for liver and kidney complaints and found nothing to excel ft "WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar- ( blchearl, 111. THEDFORD'3 buicK" INDAII^UT lyiiAuun i j 25Q!Q00 ft, "S ^"onT 5^.,,v r?? ral . H YFAP^Ol n pcr5?llon, K ?,<?;* L mn*t plnaa <c*-H??e By Honesti A HEAVY FAILURE W. B. Sm'lh'WIialey Goes to the Wall ror a Large Amount OWES OVER A MILLION, HAS $1,200 He Is the Senior Member of the Wm. B. Smith-Whaley Company, of Boston, and Was the Promotor of Several Cotton Manufacturing EnterMrnricAe i r* Q/sufK Boson, Special.?Owing over a million dollars, with assets of $1,200, William B. Smith-Whaley, the tinancial supporter of several cotton manufacturing enterprises in the South, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court Tuesday. Mr. YVhaley was the senior member of the Smith-YVhaley Company, of this city, and is a resident of Newton. Cor some time he has been interested in raising funds for textile, industries in the Southern States, particularly in South Carolina, which have not resulted favorably. Mr. YVhaley's total liabilities are $1 114.153. The secured claims amount to $1?C-j7,951, and the unsecured to $26,474. In his petition Mr. Who ley states that his only assets are personal property valued at $1,100. real estate worth $100. and household goods. There are 01 creditors. The individual claims range from $300, the lowest, to $173,000. the highest. Among the principal secured creditors are the Merchants' National Bank. New York, $173,094; the Draper Company, Hopedale, Mass., $107,000; Fates & Jenk, machine manufacturers. Pawtucket. R. I.. $107,000; Baltimore Trust and Deposit Company, Baltimore. $13,000; .1. C. Sheeltan. Baltimore. $25,000; Carolina Loan & Trust Company, Charleston. $30,000; Carolina TCatinmil Tlntik /nlnmhln st C <ii'l - 050.41: Carey, Bayne & Smith Company Baltimore, $20,000: Bank of Coulnibia, Columbia, S. C.. $17,000; S'rr bants' National Bank. Camden, S. O. $15,000; People's National Bank, Charleston $10,021: Merchants'. National Bank, Baltimore. $10,000; Orangeburg Manufacturing Company, Orangeburg, S. C? $10,000. The largest unsecured chtim is for money advanced by the 01ir.,?ia Cotton Mills. Columbia, S. C. F. L. Norton, Mr. Whnley's counsel, said in regard to the petition: ' While nominally it appears to be a large failure, it is not nearly fo had as ii looks. The obligations are distributed from New York to South Carolina. Mr. Whal ?y was interested simply in financing these Southern mills, and in a measure they have fallen down." Killed by Unknown Man. Ashevillo, Special.?A special to the Citizen from Clyde, N. C.. says that Kalpli Wells, a traveling salesman, who died at Columbia, S. C.. today from the effects of blood poison, received his injuries at Clyde from a bottle thrown by an unknown man. with whom the deceased had quarrelled. The flglit Is said to have taken place several days ago. Mr. Wells was the son pf H. X Wells, a prominent physician of Murphy, and had i < !?< ? > ? >? i i ? 1111* in . \ Mir\ mi-. ? in; state that they have received the do tails of the manner in which the deceased met his death. Ho leaves a wife and two children. Supplies Taken by Japanese. Tokio. By Gable. Field Marshal Oyamn, commanding the Japanese forces in Man httr a. telegraphed as follows: "An investigation of the trophies cant tired hy us. made since tail* last report, shows the number of Kursian buildings occupied by u in the neighborhood of l.ir.o Station to he 353 houses and 311 warehouse:} covering an an a of .">8,000 squar> yards. We also seized 710 bushels of barlov, vice, wheat, and millet; 1,300 cases of kerosene. 1 son cases of sugar, inn tins of ? oul ami much cordwood. The amount of coal captured by General Kitrolvi will he renorted inter." Shot Nephew For Squirrel. Greenville, Special.?Tuesday afternoon, seven miles from Greenville. A. G. Fussell and Samuel Derr went out hunting squirrels. They separated in the woods and while < peeping about Mr. Fussell saw the hushes shaking. Thinking a squirrel wa* in tiio hush I lie fired and was horrified to discover ; that he had shot Mr. Derr. The load struck Mr. Derr in the fate and head and he died in a few minutes. Derr was a young man from Gold shorn, ami J was visiting relatives, in this county. Ho was a nephew of Fus ell. FULL QUAJH" OF "*1 SKFY FRFFI W BV1B B r tho moanlrK of w >rd? and will do as wo My. W? l>o tlio linn M-pili-rd U hUlry llnuir ud the lull Order WkliLry Caacern in tho Hoilk. All tho rollan \V bl?k< y we ell Is (ood-thr ro'? no bad. i< w.eildni. adult. ato It they know how?they oro too lost whiskey m llpm are noted for mixing, hirudin* aud We nil more p- nulno old whiskey and loss water than I competitor, "( wiht'i 11 Year Old" W blskey is oyl It's made by honest people In tho moantaina of olina. la old-stylo coi>|*t stills, lust as It was mode by athorr. Klrsvrate whiskey is sold at dft.UO to 1?.?0 , but It's not any better than "Casper's II Year Old." It ? or we ? iii buy It hack. We ha'a a capital of Men.000, 0 pi en' National I tank and the lledmont Kevin** Hank r wilt tell j hi oar word I* wood. To Introduce this old, Iskey, we offer foer full Quarts of "Casper's 11 "?two snraplo bottles, one l.\ <ne IS year old a oorfca rtrlnk'.n* glass?all fortS.Vfr, It #<V.90 is sent wa ?thoahr.te and put In free One Fall Quart Kxtra. sttip of thin whiskey only 7 year* old, and will send fivefor flOor will furcUh twenty fullituart I Kittles on re1 and glre free corkscrews, drinking glasses and earn i* this whiskey cost leas than (3 96 per gallon delivered, i plain hoses with no marks to Indicate contents, a ad 11 Ks* rraa. Hnyers Weet of Tesaa, Kansas, Nebiaak* ? must add sO cent* per auart extra. - UW?7 s>lTrrti*rment to ?pp??r t> nrcolMii, ? flTMtifat) ?b, m<1 7ri?ad? to need d fun whukic? for m*dk?l in n?4 FITS permanently cured. No Cts orne-voutens atter Hint day's use of Dr. J? lr. >'? Civ; teryeKeator.-r,. rial Ijottlenud lr< it i ;e frr )r. It. Jf. Ki t vt.l.td.. fiw t ArOh ^.,1'tllla.j l'n. | Missionaries are at work m 1247 of the tailed cities of China. Mao's Cure I*; (litb^s'i mtriii'liic wnevernot 1 t>r all al.ections o. throat and mu s. -\.m. #. tanluiien, int.. a eo. U, l?OJ. .Among the Japanese one divorce takes 'ace for rveiy four marriages. I One if the big problems before anclimoa in the South went is the re uvenation of their ranges. Over 'tooklng has practically killed out "he grass in many sections and till* b bound to decrease. The noldiuf j lapacity of the ranges. Similar con I litions exist In parts of the North* I Vest Tlv? ran ire A n.icr nat ....... i a rent Jo raurh ax a change. Diversification a tlve solution of the problem. tary Parkdaie Tennis Club, Chi ! cago, from experience advises a: young girls who have pains an sickness peculiar to their sex, t I1CP I vHin P PinL-hnmV ??iw L.. luniiuin a r cgt table Compound. How many beautiful yonnp prirls dc Tflop into worn. listless and hopeles;^ women, simply because sufficient atten lion has not been paid to their physica development. No woman in exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and yonnsr srivla inst buddimr intr ' womanhood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. Auothei woman. Miss Hunuali K. Mors lion, Colliugswooil, N.J., says: " I thought I would write and tell you that, bv following your kind advice. I feel like a now person. I was always thin :tud delicate, and so weak ; that t could hardly do anything". Menstruation was irregular, j ' I tried a bottle of your VetfCtaWc Compound an<i began to feel better right away. I Oontinned its use, and am now well jad strong, aud menstruate regularly. 1 cannot say enough for what vour medicine did for rue." ? $5006 forfait It arlflnal of about Utter proving genuineness oa/ttet n profottd. I>y<lia K. i'ipkham's Vi'iiPfuble Corapomul will cure any tvomau in the land who suffers from wninb troubles, inflammation of the ovurieS, and kidney trouble*. MEN, WATCH a New Kevel We offer soiuatltinK different. beltertha In this c'Ky. Then? tn no patchwork ?r>out our treat ; We do not t ront u tliMawM; but we cure I ?ure t'ure in <01 i n>;>n accepted for troatmen Write tf yuu cannot mil and dusortbe y< f oliaruc; our diagnosis blank. CoiiMsltnt Doctors Leathe Hour* X a ni. to 8 p. in. pnr II. tvundiiys 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Lull IV!G I bloo<l, wind on the itam?ch, bloitad bows' pains after eating, live* trouble, eallosv akii | regulmlv you or?: sick. Constipation kills staxt-s chronic ailments and lone years of si | CASCAKETS today, for you vrilT never eel right. Take our advice, start with Casca I money refunded. The genuine tablet s'.et booklet free. Adflrnsr Sterling Remedy Cc \ W> l Greatest S~+HICKEJVS you cannot spcixl year.-- and buy the knowledge required Cents. You want them tp p; them as a diversion. In order to har thln? about them. To meet thb want of ii practical poultry rulrcr for (Onl a man who put all his mind, and tim en faisInK- -not as a pastime, but as a ty-flve yoats' work, you can save man earn dollars for you. The point Is. t Kbultry Yard as soon as It appears, at teach you. It tells hi w to detect and * fattening;, which Fowls to save fof you nhootd know on this subject to nr flvo cfeots In s'atnps. BOOK. PUBM?; BEST DY TEST "I have tried all kinds of waterproof clothing and have never found anything at any price to compare with your Fish < Brand for protection from all kinds of weather" , The a*me end address of the vriter of this unsolicited letter I may be hod upon application.) A. J. TOWER CO The Sifn of the P?h Boston. U. S. A. TOWER CANADIAN CO . LIMITED - " iA" Toronto. Canada *f&H &RA^ Kahoro of Warranto^ Wot Wtathor CJothloa ?n THE^H lr ER nrn\(*'.w?w*nt -* - *- 'rftj"" -VT- JyAgif~V *11 ? * r II I m ?H jT i r i town >?& Soil voaT But WJjk ^ tou* fro* (Hi j^M| Ht>I'lK'*tlOH A 'artfH, -trontf RUHAI, M M I. BOX l?>i nud ? niiiofi ITt. O. II ?. HcitlfrI Q.? I .<1 . ! > B '. 4 :j, S \ rucll?o, fx . V . tfKfey. f Rtinovrn all swoltitiK in 8to ? | "r* / day i ; cfjcets a permanent ctira 'V i? joto 6o4avi. Trial treatment / ftj; jjftfcv given free. Nottiingcun be falre' r,^SP\ji33 Write Or. H.H. B sea's Sons, Snenlalleia. Bo* It Atlanta, 'it* . kJ-^f' ^ F35TV3CR 1 r^^COMPLE.X!C^ i s i i'f&rf ?y\?,A\^t' s a. *.UHt \M\j " - tUA??**?Tet? k* rwcuus *ks; "*?, 3 'n.vT"? su<?>Mt nom rwpus ? ernes y ^ / - ^jrp?50 -* A90X TR?AL 25""^?s 2 VAslft.WlUSON 21 Cttmc>nfun> $ \ CHARUSTON. S. C. , ? ? I lu->o?t\ron ^Att at AUPMfl WWT * '<_1 3 ELIXIR. BABEKj~ The Quick ?vnj Sure Cure for MALARIA. CHILLS, FEVER AND LA GRIPPE. It i* a powerful tonic and appetizer Will .'lire tliat ttrr.1 feeling l'alna In Ua"k. Umt? Mini Head. I* u i nr. 1) *egelnt.ii> compi.., oil. and rnntalm Xottnlntne ur Artrnlr. Pr.-purral by KI.Ot ZEWKK I .t t (?.. Wnehlagton. O. <\ A "Sucrose." Training Soliool. (iulilc.v College i- i? hiiaineoH and Shorthand Frhi...; that n t-|.e. lultv o: tralillnp tt? St.; :rnts for " III >1 N ES8 tilH't E^S." 120 priad natra vith tno llrms. Slu. nts from fle.h iv.i to N.'v. V..r. K'ritr fuv catalogue. AildreKs (i.ililey Collrpr, litis. itUUU, Wilmington, Del Holl cuius whimAil tin kg Boat tM.nth byruji. Tnatea iood. Lae gv NoMoreBllndHorsts aSnSSSSSSS? | Bora Bra*. Harry Co.. Iowa City, la.,bav* a >uro?ur* YODR HEALTH! ation for ftfBen. :i any other specialists or medical irmtitu tloa .ment. The cure i<> perfect and permanent. Iht.se *e treat. A ' prompt, permanent >uul it. Nothing l?nt eiuftble cases accepted; i'.i r Niwl hv rotimi inftil frPA ion fru". rnian &. Scntlcy, lietta and Forsyth Sts.. ATLANTA, fid. "V CAKOY aW V CATHARTSO ibtea. appeodlcf is, hiliousnrsu, bad breath, b?4| is, foul mouth, headache, indigeetion, pimples, 3 and dlxsinr jS. When your bowels don't movr> 1 more peopl'. than all othtrr di: aaen together. It R ifTerinj. Wo matter whutuils you, start taking I : well ar,d stay well u:*t\V<you get your bowels i rets today .under atuolu.ta-?Marantee to cure or I nped U C Cj Never-spld in -bulk. 8ample ax.U R imeany. Chicago or~N .Vmlt. ?o? uasianag?aaagi - jp u?vsa*T-i_i '..n? w a y.L. Douglas ??. ?3.5(> SHOES mm. . Oatifiimm oaAo* anil ttollm mor*t .n>:n's iO a/ioca f/jun .vur otfror manuS Aciuror 'isO Wovtfft 11* r? ad'^ii W. I . IKxikIam $3.N> k1i<v < ? tint At Ml sT'.let i iti fli? world :i I ..niso of tlntr itxrrtl'Bt ? . * l?*. >y Atpm; ami anpr-nor w.arii?ir itulilirr. If 1 could ?!inw till the illffxrAni'ii oetv the AhiM ii matte tn my 14 im . ma ti.-jrt of ,i'h<rr inet.u ai t |t>? . itrailx 'entlier, tired, vmi lonhl m.dcu.iiii *l,v \V. I? IK.nxi.ix Jtt..'aO 'fx* '.vl >>.? e to ma'.a, nil, 11 v l.o.. 1 ii.M.r uLni e, lit better, wh.tr I enter, anj ate iiftrfWer r . . Aio valne than any otluv. t'.-j ?h?m on tti.'in 11 ?! ij ?) y tin- talcs jor tb' : ending July I, lime, ?t(o $6?2G3,Q40.00. W. 1*. X>r. mim ?! '< #* thcli nine l?y Hian.pin. > u??* antl pri??ii li?* ?. tor it ? ink* .?;<* mun??\ Sold !> nhoc li'-.tj'*:.! v /V?.U # w??- r- -ti is J c< in m!u. superior !ti 1 it, romfort himI W'v.t. M //' */*. icorti I f. is. Do*, (j I it* she * for tt<> i't f '< - .#?//< r/?iry? obtofutr uit'\factif.K / fnA thtm fjkj?r*rwr.*? 4*.v ? */ ?/ <in*f trcttr f<> ' H 'tsQ to $7.01'." I it. >'. i/? r/7;, /-/?'. . / . ,\\ /#?/. ii- rt u /#% -/m; I . \\ . I.. Douglas t'oroiin *oftMl;Sn 1 h!4 hIum'm. foroiin C'*?!t is cu>iu*e le?l to >< ih? lliif** . I'm tent Lrutliot* . hk. SliVI. lt?U ? ' n" ro ?>HI?I:k HY mail. IV. L. i*<*UGLAS, OroakCor, Ma mm* * EAH.N MONEv 'J yflu *lv'* thom il( lf' ,u"1' \011 rannot do Mils mil'ss you nmlH'. land them and know how to cater t'> their requirement*, and' dollars lcariiUu: by experience, so you must 1 l>> others. We offer this to you for only 2$ ,iy their own way even If you merely keep idle Fowls judiciously, you must know < >rne-; we are selling a book giving the exporience y 2.V.) twenty-live year*. It was written by e. ana money to making a success of ChicRbusiness?and If vou will prolit by his twenty <'hlck? annually, and fnnke your Fowls I hat you must be sure to detect trouble tn the id know how to rertu-fiy It. This book will ?- \ cure disease; to feed l'or eggs and also for . . breeding purposes; and everything. Indeed, v lake It profitable. Sent postpaid for twenty- i' .* KING mouse; X?-i Utonard St., NswYork.CItp / | . HQ