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" I fbfflv* Mv«i ■ N to brttff 1 o fling nil III fwiing —irt» Tbnn alkm Um* <Wp can luring frlUr (K Nt«ig* In four hnnat t«> aiiktr: Pvt your M*p u'rr llfr'» pain will hi* lighter When the kml from jrmir luniim la oaat. And the glnrloua aky all} seem brighter, When the cloud of dUpIcaMiirc-hnn painted. swell high with Though your spirit emotion To live hack Injustice again, Sink the thought In oblivion's ocean For remembrance Increascsthe pain. Oh, why should we linger In sorrow, When its shadow Is passing.away— Or seek to encounter, tomorrow, The blast that o’er swept us today. Our life’s stream Is a varying river, And though it may placidly, glide, When the sunbeams of Joy o’er It quiver, It must foam when the storm meets Its tide. Then stir not Its current to madness, For Its wrath thou wilt ever regret; Though the morning l>eams break on thy sadness, Ere the sunset, forgive and forget. liTfftlTpW l^v I>*lCnnc*rv. chApnea tx. tub auart oibl'b artriBiwu*. Tlx garn t into which La Frucitard's i rur It) and love for gain had mmtgnrri Luciwr. was a place U> make etm the ■tooirwt txart quail I magi | toofttg tjmt was It Um. I rowVt apt apeak ti**r w..fA* «hirt> wmiM ptuofre her Into despair TV leAna hr an»nmed a iiogefnl | | which was wry Car from taring sinoare. and replied: , * Wt ehall Ho*I your Aiaier. madrmoi wwiy a* n hew but lo mwnlion flw mlnulea. the wile, hot you mint not get dlwouraged | la* hi rour hands •• If It takee’wreral days, for we can Tlwoount rams hint iw ' h'U- I"'oi l W V* here She has for . tSmSSST ^ lhOU,r " 1 Henrietta was not sal Is lied with the ever^man s ^Tskclrtiv!* ln a,,d ,n ■ a,Ml ‘ h » l 'keteu? iw imel^rSte few moments more they had reache<l the Ifortruuidy ooach odM, The most persistent Inquiry revealed nothing relative to Louise's where- abouta. No one had seen her except when she was with her sister, audit was with a heavy and sorrowful heart that llenrlette wiis forced to relinquish the search until the morrow. The chevalier conducted her to a itoarding-housc, where, after a brief recital of Henrlette’s history, she was allowed to remain. Need we recount the many long and fruitless searches of that faithful sis ter for the blind orphan? Can the reader not guess that.," charmed by the ixiauty of face and mind of the beauti ful llenrlette, t he Chevalier de Vaiid- rey was ready to fling away all dreams of wealth and kingly favor, and entreat ie yoifng girl to become his wife? And why should we describeall of the I,ouisc’s siilferlngs for three montlw? Thev were surely such as would melt t lie heart of a stone to pity, and yet her cruel captors showed no mercy. . Therefore we will pass over three montlM, durir / which each day, to tot lithe sorrowing nrphaas, brought tlw same sad story of misery and de spair, and ip our next cliapter present a new scene to Um* reader. i II A ITKK X. TUB MIBIaTBB or niLH B. The newly app>>inlrd rninbter of po ller was the Count dr Ltnxm. m we tirard at l la* ganVn uf Hri-AIg, prayed Vaiidrei upon his wife, wlio row that wasa 1>«> Vaudrey. If the old clerk's words were then here was an opportunity for pportunity had so Ion tIM.« • bin long vainly to discover what he sought. Here he could, without humbling himself to any one, penetrate that mystery in his wife’s life which she had so long and successful ly coneealed^ Hut It must be done at the expense of his honor, and at the moment there was a great struggle going on in his mind. - . Should he avail himself of this in formation which his position entitled him to possess,but which his manhood revolted at? At last it was decided In his mind, lie would have the volume completed, and at some future time, when he should tie more accustomed to the idea, he would refer toil. * "If the history of the house of De Vaudrey Is there, let that history be completed,” he said quickly, as if afraid to linger nesr the temptation any longer. The clerk bowed low, and departed upon his mission,and at the same time he went out, Picard, the magnificent, who allowed himself to tie called valet to the Chevalier De Vaudrey. entered. “Ah. Picard. I am glad that you have come. I wlsli to speak m county. "1 am glad to see you. ir* aisi inguMhed Ismors with which hta ma)**ty deigns to favor ua.” "Have you spoken to the chevalier yetrr "aoc I tut I am expecting him every tnoaxnl, ami 1 wished to talk with him in your presence. 1 ' As if this conversation had some In fluence over him, Dc Vaudrey entered at this moment. "Ah, jUhevallcr!" exclaimed the countess and myself have ah import ant communication to make to you.’’. l)e Vaudrey looked at his uncle in surpise. "My dear Maurice,” said the count, after a moment’s hesitation, "theicing did me the honor to receive me yester day, and he spoke of you.” "Of me?” asked De Vaudrey, in sur prise. "He takes a great interest in you,” continued De Linleres, speaking(piiek- ly, and In a forced tone. "He wishes you to accept a position at court, and desires, at the same time, that you should marry.” As the count said this, he watched De Vaudrey’s face with an intentness that was almost painful. He expect ed to know by this means whether t he stories which appeared to tie so well authenticated were true, and he sin cerely hoped that lie might be able to believe Uiem the fabrications of some enemy. "Marry?" asked -lie Vaudrey, as Umi gh he could not believe his uncle rrahy meant what he said. The CJunLws waited as anxiously for Ih: Vaudrey's answer as did her bus the (Vwmm A The national government ha* ap pointed local special agents In each oounty to collect cotton-ginning statis tics and we Join tlie government in urging the cotton ginners of this oohnty to give the agent appointed to do the work In It their hearty support and cooperation, thus enabling him to make prompt and accurate returns. We would Impress upon the ginners the fact that this agent is a sworn officer of the Government, and that tl. jir reports, are forwarded as given I to him directly to the census office, at Washington, without passing through the hands of any middlemen. The information given is hejd as strictly confidential, and the opera tions of individual ginners are not di vulged. Upon the joint co-operation of the cotton growers, ginners, and local agents must depend the success of the census office in this inquiry, and Its ability to render this great service to the Southern people and to all interested in the cotton staple. The census office lias demonstrated. in three annual reporta the fact that the ginners arc the only reliable | source of information as to the vol-1 ume of the annual cotton nip. This is very complimentary, to the ginners. no doubt, will feel a pride in alnlng the reputation earned, recognition of this Interest ll • as uw. n*< thx» f- • • *• * W ll I Irtl -I * tbr ui Irma*' i fliiAi * irtilft* She tomitli young man before her. I r»l demand for - j Here w M a chanrr for Pkmrti which ^ wd, - hcln * * err I hr was nut dhpwrd to let slip him. i -• ' and after his extravagant tows, hr an-1.. i ^ * swemi in h«s pr.n.har etwre * ^ lh *‘ ll,k « ,id until lha* j WW hip 1114 |**rl ^ W, >. - f ,M i,r» yn ui w ■ . ■ "With ah dim Mwpswi, ary tMd.htal * rood art la aondakrua. prrfertl) wa: *ef* ottl'dakiua, and untwcwailng tw dr dm (of hto rang " S* of I hr m kmg there h no more frequent re ports through this w*ur<-e. Congresa. to the act creating a p rmsoeut rm aua ••tooe provided fur the coliectloii ^ said, kindly, jrprises you. ear that the king’s| rholcr will do vwrimor t«* yvruf ferihigs .. Ttw lad» • huwi hks ms rest j lias c tuw-n ! ^ ' M . ima hmUi twgwt) and fbrtaaa." 11—t tltrar Krard laaM »sr saw ipr n J T.*" J ll ". V***"* pwfflacdlr I rwlrirman ami putdkatkNi t*f these slaUatka at I during the ginning sraaem r^hip Of iw»; the <et1nr wtt? ■ IPpuChK tlx flrst two will j •i* i , irjpnm (siting io arw *t them, cwmihaaol.Ml aa 1 lajarvM Ume. aa -f hh masisr s lar- «• aammflo-" mi <w*t am i Bwa*t attempted Is aptofl ip tha chrsa as #•« ■v (ft eaeah • «-'sm sf I ha«kar omamtertloa wpmhim am* m lhe) *Nemeet> he had a hw pmfll ■» •»!•«. • wham hom.msi wered SNwseft.' «a*l kV%M a sed «se idh. tSers j s *swg Hwei ioUBii tlmr A s» > Lhsoodwr i flam, repel • pral^ptMl ftMftpl Clftftl •• m*4 ndh4 ^MftMMNftft ** Mi MM 1 . fa———— "- 1 1 • -""w ^ * ‘ir fa# * t f*mm #ftl ftftf* 1 i# (ft#, ftftfti eftft# ftftftft I ft* , fa f lift# ftftMftftftMftftftftft! ' *•* ftft 4ft ftft ftM# ft fftftMftl mmmm I ift ••ft*. m*mm\ Mi M ftftftftHMft# ft#ftMftrtft ftftvftft i Nft)ftpflftB0iiftMMift ftft 4ft 4 flbfthftl '§ ftftM(pftftft|ftftP:,. 1 • ft# ftftfti# ftftftftdft ftftfti (ft (fP < i-ft! eft ftftft ftftMftftNB# 1 m §mmmm tm* MftMipii 4P ftftft • ftpHftftft lift# ftmftMN# eft KdflCft ftift. ftftfti flftftAflMftt ftwftflft .ft# 4ft*ft# 0 PftftftK iftKftft 1 (Ift fiftp* mmm*t mmm 0 '*m < ftftF* ftftftftftftpft ftftfti ftftft *■ * Mb MM ftftHMftflSlHM 4 itftftt ftft ftjlft fteft# ■ ftftftftftP'ifc. ftftftft . fftftftftH,, 'liM 1 4ft* 4Mft Tiiirii isb wifafa -fa R gpUf^ Vt 'W fa# 4|#fl (Hrftftftftfti ftftft ftft ftftpl •ftftft 1 ftft. •wxaw he) " ” ! ». -«> ka * hr u ■' t %■ Itrd ——I .' iMflMHlMMfl- "’■noMi I reCaar to mo*' Th lo aoMUmod io cover the ••wasitilf of mjibm glnotd . !' and J reaps eti veij. sad Mx otll cuvvl tt>* b4«i |aa«t uty giowsd I mm Um growtn it l ml MaalUlog Umi the odkoctkiss of Uv flats Im Ufemo **prv» m made at a aoofeo ohea umgsaawss tHnerngmal * toaad oad appmetaimf * ^ ■ nr my L.-*. flmaaawey ■af has mmod * (4 » • ftftft (ftj ft# h H voa«fl #%4ftt% I f%m* • mrnm I and athflosm* • O” WM» JMM •wr** t W*. #•'< as' ■p" ■ y ' ' ' * > *• Iftiw^ft Ml ft ftKI ftftfti diM(ft(pft#iftftMftBfl It met 4m** a aaHt 4 sWAmwaa M4hg ‘swm woo PWmwowsamwm am*. #— • swap saotamt agpmt*r|www a * awe owd. ‘ aaafl am Ln»— • ft vadw poahBpfl ftflo mpm* s oik om «■ '••.m PVs fl. mngha amt mow gr»*«m a opn x ■W sad ounpptoewswp maaed «a I mmakf toe y^m sflhmhoa C» •' ts»* «o Vs. «e m ohm aMtt •mat siaootf arsd am faowflM* iom kaaea • swwwa awd flweraal |H la at avaon aom * peftdhw amowehm oma Mm flwtMo* •r «r* saw *mM vr ^ ftpkfa# MM ft#dft#4(| , ftfa fa flfa CMftriMl IM mpMb mmm •ftft#* IL ftfaii4 ny iiiftOfT m* anKpl ! n. »"W<* ft* cfafafl ^ 000kJ00 000. flRRNM ftftiftft mmmmm mmm ftftft' ftM*# ftftlfcftfc*. ftftft t *+mm. «ft*M9*ft| ftMftfta# 00m Ma~e WrifassMl C* Mi § (HftHNMft (ftft 1 j AMftfaft i pfeft ft##flft ^ftftft# ftft* ftvflftftift ‘ift ftiftflh as 1 I#*#### iNuftiftM# mmmm mm m% iftiintifi 4ftfa*ft4MMMniHI (ftftf 0000000 00\ a# ■■ ft### ftftftkiftft# i ftftNft* (ftftfti 0 ftftftftftpK] IfCflCfacMfeCftA’ • eft ftoci 1 (CBM0M#fa flHH# 0mm 4ft#nft iw# ftnft ^ Mft dftftftft ftftft ft# '■flftftMft The Best, Most Effective and Cheapest Subsoil Plow Made, It breaks the laad five or six inches on each side of the foot, equal to tea or twohre laches la width, and will ran as deep as you want It, the depth being regelated by the plowman and the back-band on the animal, usaally tlx to •Igbt lacbet. Following a gtod two-horse turn plow, or even a one-horse, with thle one- boraa aabaoil yea eaa easily get the soil broken twelve or foorteea inches deep. PRICE, f.iJ Cilnbla, S. C„ with clevises ind on utra polit, $2.00. LORICK A LOWRANCE, COLUMBIA, 8. C. High Grade 1'iai o 'Tlio Qctble Company * THE LARGEST MAM FAlTFREUS tlF }ind ()i<ran> In I lit; >V«mi*D Factoriwa Clilc»g<> aiul Si t hurl-'*. ’nu »i« f‘aj-ital, Tw.i mi ii rh Itoilurs, Hrapch Ilonas, K»r*g St • liirl**wl t*t \ VS ,% S| t? VVtf > k Wrurt nm K*»* ii. for wwr f-sialn/nrs and trt**»s I a« turv j *-« *^ i**u x, A fwtt two sg MMaoS Maak: oad vuti Minarsi tTHVt'r*v»*-i*S. m • ■►•h. J. V. U ALLU E Msnagrt ‘T1I1CC'\i«i.k C*o.ni*\yv. - « H ktiLhaTssh. a. C, F3 wo.nin. •M. ^ v us. styMhi will* MflptHh th* ratam, » sflsh ■ awn? mm* i paamwmm m ag-..« mb gtmmmn Ml U* a a mv*** ad vs* MmmtA. Mh* m at llflr » ».- $20.00 TO $40.0( *mp mw. mom tflfl tow ■* Wiff ft - 0 f # 4# SO. wmadfla _flm_ ftp (ftftftftj I ’ Y* ** Wt jms*. lru(M tl ll "1 guess she laughed Jacques, as he f girl to descend the sta d onl)l.y all f\wr*r cotton, wtlh a t txr toaerrani with pain. ' l>rvllUli trndrr. ain'-t" you?” Im* asked, with a chuckle, as tie brutally dragg'-d her to.arvl Um- doorway "nrll Is she willing to help her friends now?" asked tit** shrill tones of Mother Frocliard’s voice, aa l.oui.<tc and Jacqiii-s anpcari'd in the doorway. he'll liebave hersi'if now," forced the blind airs without any assistance from him. "Oh,*very well—very well my fine lady,” said the old woman, as she led Louise to a seat near the table. "If you have boon there long enough, I Suppose you’d like to have, something to eat, you ungrateful hussy?”' 1 "1 am very hungry, madame,” fal tered Louise. "Well, it's a good thing,” snarled the old woman, "you’ll know how to appreciate what you get after this.” Jacques, seated astride of the chair, with his arms resting on the Iwick, en joyed the scene with evident zest, Nvhile Louise listened anxiously for Jberre’s sympathizing voice. , Let us leave this scone for a while, and" follow Henriette, while she ac companies herdeliverer from t he lieau- tiful, but vile garden of Hel-Air. They had readied the street liefore Henriette ventured to speak, to the chevalier of tier gratitude for the u*- »istance he had rendered her. Then, In a voice trembling with motion, she Uianked him for tm interference, ami temp'd him to show her the way to the place where six had been rubbed of Ixrfaster. The distance ws* very graafl and during Um waik Um ChevaUar l«o * Bflftft fftftft (ftps ftflfRMllNl ftft ftftHMpW ft^ftMft (mil | ftp ft## ftftpftftpftftift ftp ft ftM^ft $0 ftftfti Vtftpy ftjftBiftl I ftftfti ftftftp# lift ftlflfl* T\m ftNftfli 4 Wlftfti ftftftpHftftpft Iftftl ftft ft* ftM* i (• MMI Mp ftftftftapt 0m (ftp fMM* ^ftft"ft ft# ft# •mM ftp (ftW' mofl •t •pi w imo. ikxe I tits chateau of Hr» Air l«r- “To tlx Marquis dr IVestrs,” an swrrcd Us i-k-rk. “Ik* I’resics” rcpt'etivl the count. "An amient and llluslrkMis family, wh.osi* last scion would not hesitate to stake all Itvvlories on tlx cast of a die, or tlie thrust of a sword in a drunken brawl. Hut tlx girl after the duel, what Uvttmc of her. "She was carried off by—by tlx an tagonist of tlie marqois,” was th^Jies- itallog answT tliat aroused the count's suspicions at once, and he ask ed, quleli'y’, while he eyed the clerk with distrust: "The name of the marquis’s’ oppo nent. What is it?" "The Chevalier Maurice dc Vaud rey,” replied tlie clerk, with reluct ance. "My nephew!” replied the old gen tleman, in surprise, while an expres sion of pain passed.over ids face at tlie thought that his"nephew, whom he loved so dearly, and whom lie had sup posed to be tlie soul of honor, should be engaged tn w hat he supposed to bo a drunken brawl. After a moment's reflection he turn ed to the old clerk, who was regarding his chief with a look of sorrow, and said, in a voice that was singular soft and sweet for a man. “1 appreciate the jxiitiinent that .anted you to h»*sitate.” The clerk bowed low. ami was turn-, ing away, when tlx count stopped] him. "For tlx future, sir. remember that I justice is no respector of pertwoos ’’ L Tte chief s vfaoe was now af harsh [ aud cuaimaadJMg as It was iwfure low awd toft. Are rau Mf* faftl u ! attar 4* Vawdf*?^ ‘‘Vwttw mmv W« Mae* a Uet af all • Pm war* faSJk faflfas sad fawsfSHs fl* rtwwi w •swws s mamom‘ oMMwfl tl •amML wtMS» Iw M^saawtf IM* • SAM • <s S jJJWJMISg ||WiM • jWMflrri Ms saisgwwfal sari m Sr- ,ouat uf s wuwiaa esrlsiwMM rvmrri Ml aa newts*) uf drltgtil Ihsl his —s~* or slwmld he (Sriawrvxd la «bch sflairs whkh IVard runsMtemt the uni* prop er thing tur a nutilrwisn to do “Oa, tlx sly ifcqi sad I wanted to Wave him!*’ "No no! not yet.” said the count, quick hr, catching th** last of the valet’s remark, without txarlngltx first. ”1 desire tliat you remain with him. and discover where lx hides himself." "(if conns* I will,” exclaimed 1‘icard, now perfectly willing to remain with the onevalier any length of time. “1 thought he would not disgrace tjie hloocl of a French nohlaman. Certain ly, L’ll find out this saucy little beauty for whom he neglects all his friends/’ and he added, in a tone of a connois seur, "of course she must lx little and saucy, with a jaunty, piquant air. That’s the style 1 like.” "Oh, indeed!” said tlie count in sur prise. "Doubtless he had done everything in good style,” continued Picard, who in Ids ecstasy was impervious to every- thing but the one satisfactory idea that now engrossed all his thoughts. “He has probably taken some elegant, quiet little house, the rooms hung in velvet, and furnished in silk and laces, with everything of the sort.” "Why u at that rate you will ruin your master,” said the count, surpris- Ibd at this phasC'of Picard’s character, ‘'which he had never seen bdfore. . "If she’s worth the trouble, where’s the harm In a little tuln?" asked the valet, innocently. • How much longer Picard’would have continued to exurem his delight, and what he might ndt have said to furth er surprise tlx count. W a matter of conjecture, for at this moment the (nuntew*dr Linxres ami the count at •m Um Omv- I Flcarri. with aa lajM not to 10ft Mi V m mtm ftftftftfl ■m * wmmm 4* iwpfeNMi m Mfti Miftft* ft*i ui ftai MM' ftftaft ft#*ft |m am mmmmm *w**te4aw» < Ml a«w Ml Iw^aftaMWri well •spaafl Ufa! pstofas eg rwfal flee ArMeeey <wmw aiwwpSed e* a fafwnMw! teatem eg pMflai mevtse • will •eofarwi s* pfamptiy as pornfav fa Ufa fue**f*4*g iwqwtfafaswfa. If they flr*ire the cuwlfawaace ug rural fftw delivery Time etiargud with the admlaistraUuo of the aervloe will put thW urder lafargurt with flrmm-ae but without undue tiaafa or harahneva. Mr*. Uewwia Ufa*. After hovering txtween life and death since last December. Mrs. Ada Gilbert iK nnis. the victim of the mout myteriouM assail IU in tlx history of the Ihstrict of Columbia, died at the Garfield hospital in Washington Thursday. With her death the last hope Of the solution of the mystery has disappeared. Mrs. Dennis came here from Gettysburg, Pa., and mar ried Walter Dennis, a Washington actor. She was found, December 10, insensible in her bedroom, her skull crushed. Various theories were ad vanced as to the motive of the crime, but no definite clue was ever obtained. Robbery was suggested, but rejected as H100 on the table had not been taken by her assailant. In one of her semi-rational moments she exclaimed: “Its a woman." Subsequently she made contradictory statements. She never'recovered sufficiently to talk rationally. A Candid ConfriMion. The Omaha Hee is a Republican pa per. *4U editor is Edward Rosewater, one of the shrewdest politicians and one of the best newspaper men In the west. In a recent Issue of the Hee. cum men ling upon an article that sp in The < omauoer. Mr. Host- •afar faid Wilttaa Jennings Bryans latmt guud mgrudi fa wqwrtrtk MS ixa zni * «• aih UJ rttx faUafy Ufa outfan gf* wer of manw | fartumr It Is gratifying fa knu*a fli that tlw Nwuth has th* aMflfatnce and < flVfaMraUun uf the itovwffarifaut in 1 bringing about Ufa rraull they deal re. an undertaking Ufa auuceria of wbkrti now drpenda up>« the cotton growers! fre and ginners themaelvea. j si. " On Cntlrraiaad It Other. j f 0 . The Haltlmore Sun directa atten-1 i tiun to lhe fact that although "Attor ney General Knox announced last week, in an elaborate speech, that congress has the power to enact laws which will bring the trusts under sub jection” it is evident "the Chicago meat packers attach no weight to the attorney general’s declaratibns. for they have gone right ahead and in corporated a trust in New Jersey with a capitalization that may eventually exceed half a billion dollars Little incidents of this kind," says The Sun, ‘‘must incense the attorney general. They seem to indicate that the pack ers are skeptical about Mr Knox's ability, even wjth tlie aid of congress, to thwart the plans of our captains of industry. Of course, Mr. Knox will take heed of the beef barons’ de- finace. An attorney general who ignored such a challenge would be altogether too amiable and forgiving ■for this wicked world.” The Sun need not worry about tills matter. The Attorne-General and the trusts understand each other. Tlie trusts know tliat Knox was only talking for the purpose of hoodwinking tlx peo ple into voting for the Republican candidates for o ogress In next week's IftiJdriw EH vor ft 01 ‘11 Fish nd Oysters Tn Ffali Ob.. (Tu faumhia FmIi >.C,. and write TKKHY. Ma SOUTHEASTERN Liras k CsEisfll.C^paiiy and li'e to l lx tn | ‘il A RLE'* D i N DilrtEit VOI R FISH from, and ship your Prodirr to R. T. Dani<2l*Co. Wholesale A Retail Fish \ PriMiuce. .'piKi KING s'l* Charleston, s. i •. aTARrKjTcnUF^ —WhoIesHie Dealers in Fish and Oysters 18 & 2o Market St.. Charleston. S. C. Consignments of Country Produce are Respectfully Solicited, Poult ry, Kggs, &c, Fish packed in barrels and t uses for country trade a specialty. Dp. C. J 0LIVEF.0S, -SPECIALIST- ; EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT- Fit of Spectfa'Ies Guaranteed. Ovvick 14J4 and HJii Marion Street, Columbia, S. C. Ali Kin K Carolina Portland | w**^*vw*fa«.«fa »VA« v*'V(ft((afa» I !1 ftf«r*V WVAftft . / -N ’■■ft election After tlw gmUoa Ufa trusto 1 Cement 1/0., ^.Vh^Ir I know that Knox will rtodsume way to * noum Gar STUN Hull lers Supplies. Hairy, or Sand Vetch‘vSL., Tb>* tUosM. winter .nd mr ly Hprin* pvtnr. crop it rmp- Mljr incrauring la popalnrltj. Alao a fin. h«y—rrop, . grant fertilizer of th. .>11. VlaMkn uflrn 10 to &> feet In length. Plant in October and Noretn- berl5to20poiimfeto an acre with BjeorOnU.or alone SO to 40 pound! to acre. Price 15 to 90 pound* at IS cento rer. pound. SO poundi HAIRY VETCH, or more at 11 eta. per. pound. Bnallo*. or Winter Vetcfl (Ylcia Satire 1 Pine fugahay, planted now, 1 Bnahel (SO Iba.) toacre. P-<ce Pi-ck S1.00; nuehel ^.T5. OKNrTSK GBOROIA SKID KTI, WtNTXB BARLEY, Bt RT, TUBP and other 8IBDOATS, SEED WHEAT, ALFALFA, ESSEX RAPE, and other GRASSES and CLOVERS. Write for our prices. Mention quantity. « Cali.on8.ad Sawar- \ Tlie best hand Implement far broad tasting seeda price |3j00. - Pall Catalans., Describing si I Vegetable, Tlomer and PteM Seed, for this planting free. Write far IL HUxandcr 6«d Co^ HugustA, 6*.