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A Wonderful Germ-Tiller. Skin diseases, such as tetter, eczema. tingworm, salt-rheum, or anything ol the kind, are cured by Tetterine. It kills the germs, and the skin becomes healthy. Its efficacy is well estab lished. Hundreds of testimonials can be shown by J. T. Shuptrine, Savan nah, Ga. Send 50c. for a box post paid if your druggist doesn't keep it. Queen Wilhelmina a Fine Skater. The young queen of Holland is not bnly an excellent lp. eback rider but also a f.ne skater. Few ladies are her equal in the pastime. As soon as the gentlemen of her entourage discover L good skating place on the canals which connect the palace gardens with pther spots the queen with a couple of ladies and gentlemen skate for very long distances. Young peasants with their girls and fishermen with theit skates fastened to wozden shoes fly past the royal party without the slight est knowledge of who they are. and hearing her sweet "Goe morgen, sa an!" greet the party. These skating tour sometimes last for several hour4 at a time. To Cure a Cnld In One Day. Take LAXATIVE B.wOo Q!INE TABLETS. AT drrgtt-t; refund the n n!y if it fails to cure. S. W. Gzovz's signature is on ,ach box. 25t It requires no experience to dye with Prt KAx rADELESS DYFS. SimltV boiiitg yoat goods in the dye is all that's necessary. Sol-1 by all druggists. Berlin has sixty-three public monu ments. The Best Prescription for Chilis and Fever is a bottle of GEOVE'S T.m.Ks CnL ToI:c. It is simpit iron ana quirnr.e ta a Lsuteless form. No cure-no par. Frice 50c. c not ger along without riso'i. Care for Consumption. it always cares.-Mrs. h. C. Mo LTON, Needham, Mass., Oct. 22, 18A. Blood Humors Are Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla "I was troubled with blotches on my face, It Purifies and began taking Hood's Sar.aparilla. Aoter taking one bottle I was entirely cured." Mitss ETHEL MIXLR, Clarksburg. Mass. "My brother bad a humor in his blood wbich broke out li Cures frightful sores. He began taking Hood's All Eriaptions. Sarsiaparilla and it per manentiy cured him." H. L. ELLIrs, Mount Laurel, N. 3. "My littie boy had a large rcrofula sore on histeck. I purchased *Eradicates a bottle of Hood's Sar Scrofula. I take Hood's as my spring Ionic." Mts. Mor~xt SI-EAn, Parish [irn tures5 their pet ddgs is the c tion am'ong New York women. COUCH SYRUP Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough -Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives qick, sure results. Refuste substitutes. Dr.uitPiUCUCllsae~liusnes. Trial,*forse. So. 10. STAMMERING C0RRECTED Ny W,'.G. LEt E WAoOD~nn A1 ntonizo.Texas 3T Write him for pamphlet artd parttitiS. Degraded Use of a Sarcophagus. Professor Jacob Krall of Vienna. Egyptologist, in journeying across Austria on his way to the Oriental Congress in Rome, came across, in Trieste, an ancient Egyptian sar cophagus5 of rose granite. It was dis covered inl Egypt sixty years ago. The ship which was to bring the find to London had to stop at Trieste for re pairs. As security for the cost of re pairs, s250, the sarcophagus was left behind and placed in the courtyard1 of Pamfili's residence, where it was used occasionally as a washing trough. In its original home the sarcopha gus belonged to Sutissc-ht, one of the fooremost dignitaries of Pharaoh's court. It is about 3,000 years old. Aus tria hopes to keep it. Out in the fronticr thc word gun was applied almost exclusively to pistols. are Invited to writo to Mrs, Pinkham for free advice about their health. hi&s, Pinkham is a wo mDan, If you have painful periods, backaches or any of the more serious -Ills of women, write to Mrs. Pinkham; she has helped multitudes. Your letter will be sacredly confidential, -Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is known wherever the Eng lish language is spolen-1 Nothing else can possi bly be so sure to help suf fering women, No other medicine has helped so mnany,. Remember this when something else is sug-" gested. Mrs.. Pinkham's ad dress is Lynn, Mass, Her helping hand is always outstretched to 'puff ering women. WOVI WOURD MRS. KRUGER AT 'HOME. Adlmirable Traits of the "FIrst La-I the Transvaal." Mrs. Paul Kruger is the embc ment of homeliness. In her appE ance, in her manners, in her spee she is as unassuming as the wife o Lincolnshire farmer. And she is j as thrifty and frugal. Oom Paul is worth about $25.0( 000; and the credit for amassing t immense fortune he gives to the w an who for nearly half a century ] eared for- him and watched over hi and striven and saved for h Farmer, herdsman, soldier, cler man, Ambassador, President of Transvaal-in every phase of 'vonderful career, "Tante" Kru has always believed implicitly in I husband, has always shown him humble, devoted admiration that boinewhat pathetic to look upon. P Kruger to-day is in her opinion ifatest man who ever lived. A :he is the proudest woman in 1 ransvaal. The struggling, aipbiti< arnier found a treasure when louutd that gentle, blue-eyed 1a Mho, when be asked her if she woi nari-v bim, looked down demur .nd said, "I can bake, I can cook :au sew, T can clean, I can scrab.' Even in these days, the first D in the Trausvaal bakes, and sews, a scrubs to save the wages of a serva She may be seen at 5 o'clock ; morning the President is at ho bending over a little kitchen stc Preparing her busband's morning c f Coffee,. The only accomplishm< in Which "Auntie" _Kruger claims -xcel is in making coffee; and Pre doet Kruger aflirms that she attai better results with less coffee th any other housewife in the Transva When Mrs. Kruger has finished I heavier household daties she don. black aipaca dress, settles hers -.omfortably in the little parlor, a 'arns socks until evening. Presid< Lruger is a notable personage nc t-onsequently those of our readi t.ho may like "the personal pa iraph" will learn with interestthat : "heavy on his socks." Nearly ev( 1air in his wardrobe has be "heeljed" by hi:< industrious wife. Then, when there are no m< Ro1ks to mend, Mrs. Kruger mayta it into her head to make herself a n dress or "turn" an old one. Ev dress that the good lady wears or I worn during the past few years v nade by herself. Ladies who are the habit of presc.,ting dressmake biis to their husbands at frequent tervals will be interested to know ti the wife of the President of the Sot African Republic has never had m< than three dresses at any one tin and that they are all black. She satisfied with two hats, which, li the dresses, are made by herself. The hat reserved for special c nons, "'' s visiting with the Pre lent or- going --ith him to church, s well known 1 +aas O0 Paul's invariable silk "top "." C f the lady's many good traits is b~ love of animals. She deplores i fashion of wearing birds or feathe n feminine headgear, and has hers never been guilty of anything of t kind. New York First in Lady Butchers. Rtochester has been referred to some envious persons as a "back nu ber," but she can boast of being leader with but a single exception one respect-that of a female butch The name of this fair knight of t saw and cleaver is Miss Daisy Steve son, and she disposes of her wares an up-to-date little market at the c< nr of Plymouth avenue and Gr< street. The proprietor is a modest, uuni ~sming little woman, twenty-eiE years of age, slightly below the av age height, and fair. Miss Stevens has now been cutting meat for a I ing for two years and three mont] having first undertaken the task wh her father, who had become sick a nable to carry on the work, cc cuded to take a rest for two weeks. M~iss Stevenson was at this tii keeping the books for the conce2 Rather than allow strangers to ta ~the business, Miss Stevenson open he market and continued the bn ness just as though nothing had he pened. Under her management t trade has steadily increased, un now it is establishe~d upon a i basis. When asked how she liked the wc she repliedl, "It is not through choi that I do the work, but because it a means of support for the family. was difficult at first, but now it d< not seem harder than home work. am my own boss, which means a gr deal. I: open the market at 6.30 winter and 6 in summer." So far as can be learned there is 1 one othsr woman in the United Sta who is at present pursuing this bu ness as a means of livelihood, s that onls is ini Syraense.-Rloches Demorat and Chronicle. Y.,ke in Yellow. The yoke is an important little tile in the season's modes and< that kee'ps pace with the elegant va ety and detail of np-to-date gow 10 the woman with an allowance poitively indispeusable. Ai remarkably novel yoke is of .j quit yellow chiflon, which shades the softest tones of cream white. is shied upon a rond formation medium yellowv tatreta iu several ro each of which is finished with s heading through which blush x pink ribbon is rau. The neck is comnpleted with a b of joncquil yellowv ial~ta, over wh is shirred chitfon in opposite dir tions so that a pnfied effect is taned: while i he upr edge of collar is tiuishe~i with a ~,doub~e ru of tine thread !aice and chuifioe. The ficha err.-et is charingly tr'lfleed in the tinisim of the yoke. co)ji.1ts of acorrugated hand of shaded chir ai i smoothly over sholders and foriig a graet crve 0o the b:;t line at the frc wer.'e the g'>ii.ar tied with stuid ag'ligece :and W!!ered to fall to waist line. Below this fold are ruf ofchilion and1 lace, and the same *ria s fortun the end of the fichu. The effect is spceially pretty, a 'i' muc timet afli great prauence ... k ,.,ei up- these okes thev cupy a well-deserved place among th novelties of the season. Fashionable Walking Bats. There is nothing in practical mil linery this season that is more stylist unobtrusive and ladylike than tb toques and English walking hats, pa, ticularly in black, with their fashior able decoration of sable plumes. At other satisfactory and becomin choice is the medium-sized round ho with all lace, buckle, and floral gai a niture eliminated, and nothing use st but velvet loops and full, handsom ostrich feathers. Those shown in th shops for conservative wearers ar at notably attractive, as they present n erratic dents or startling outline. as neither do they swoop low on on , side-of the face, and curve to the to of the head on the other after th style of some of the astonishing bu he very fashionable shapes now wort us When not wholly straight and flat c er brim, the hats arch gracefully o ier ibrm a each side, above the temples, and thi is slight lifting allows for some artisti bits of decoration under the brim jnm :he above the waves of hiir-a becomin touch of color always relieving th d dull, somewhat heavy appearance of he black hat, particularly,with a woma s of pale or dark complexion. Excel he tion, however, can very often bo mtd s, in ordering a black velvet hat, whi, is almost invariably improving in it ly effect. Women as Professional Gar.lener,. dy A woman was recently appointed a ud head gardener to the Marquis of Bul c at. grounds. This was following in th ny lead of a wealthy woman of Ireland ne who was obliged to call in the assist ve ance of a skilled woman for her gai up dens and houses because her ol nt Scotch gardener allowed her no cou to trcl of her flowers and fruit, gruds si- ingly supplying the table and rooms us To give away any of the produce h an rendered well-nigh impossible. He a. new experiment is most successful er She gives her feminine gardener $50 a; a year, a free house, coal and light ell and pays two undergardeners, bot] ad girls, and one man for rough, heav; nt work. The result is corn in Egypt !, plenty of everything and no gramb rs ling. There is something very sympo -a- thetic to a womam in gardening, wh he feels toward her plants in some d ry gree as towara children.-Londo: en Telegraph. Lady Grooms " Now. "Women grooms" to accompany fai ke equestriennes on their rides are at Euglish in-ovation. The London rid ing schools provide them for their pa trons. They are said to be held a tridi a higher in the social scale thau me: greoms, ride beside instead of behit' smy lady, and are expected to be abli tat to converse intelligently when t'n lt rider feels conversationally inclined th The woman groom is in reality re teacher and companion, and woul, 'probably object to being called isgroom if she were plying her profes kesion in this country. But it is prot able that the usual British balm fo ~those in servitude is applied to her and she rejoices in the title of " lad; )igroom." ____ er Instead of a cornet of tulle, a ner e arrangement is made for that portioi rs of the long veil which rests directly lf upon the head. It is'neither a twisi e nor a rosette, but an application o two "fans" of pleated tulle. The fans serve as uprights, instead of an aig Irette. They are not very tall, but ari 7Y disposed one on each side of a litth< spray of orange blossoms to which thi .aconventional maiden clings. The fan: in must not be stiff. Behind then -the veil of cloudy tulle descends il 2egraceful profusion. at To Carry the Watch. r-The watchease is in high favor witl ig the women of Paris. They are srl dainty cases of chamois leather, rt ne s-and closing like a purse, into whici t the watch is put without the chain._ J r- round opening is left oni the side si >that the face may be seen; yet th< - back is preserved from disfiguring 5, scratches. - en Pretty Chifron'3}osettes. dn IChiffon rosettes, which trim fanc: waists and collarettes, are now mad< e very small and with considerabl: more art than formerly. e Frills of Fashion. d Tunics are seen in evening gowns. Pan-ne velvets make tho most charm ing dinner frocks. tSkirts continue to be the all-ab msorbing feature of the season's modes The use of chiffon, choux, .and rv k ettes on hats of far or velvet is becom ce ing more and more fashionable. is, Seal collarettes may be freshene< Itup with the insertion of a V-shape' esyoke of ermine or mink and a narros Iband of either around the huge stand ting collar. in Chic and charming are the ridin, and sleighing hoods of gray Angora trimmed willh bands of chinchilla fu eand rich Damson velvet borderel s-with mink. iod iIt is not only because pink cornal i :rfashionable that it is attractive il rings. Fine pieces have a beautifu color, and with diamonds on eithe r-. side of them, make charming rings. ne To transform a gown of lace or ne ri- which was originally all black, a sal us. isfactcry method is to drape it ove is white silk, and add collar, girdle an wristbands of orange, cherry or rose n-colored velvet. to Platids will be fashionable thi Itspring, judging from the display of e-cnt importations. Gray, white an *e mav are prominent in the color ilk shown. and the whole range of paste e tints is utilized. iNew are the tulle hats with cre p r~ iocwer-s esquisir Py harmonized in pal ich sunset tints. It is said that the-s .-airy stractures will be very mnodis enest summenr, as well as smart ic ldress occasions now. The warmuest t hings in sh'irts 11C in fane! are mnade of a soit elastic sil mateia!. a sor of matelasse c!otl the an ed:;edL n ith emubroidered silk ri he ils. Thy arev pretty, bjutmb ul Fren -h underw~er they are not iue: it pensive. d I oi:T.rtetare moure elabo~rate iha hehe iy have been int many senaou: ties. Worud comeCs from Paris that not oul aa- little curls are being worn down c the forehead but about thbe temiples d, Puffs and b~owkuots are arranged we re rwardi on the head and the ba: Value of the Separator. The use of the separatoris doing t much toward making winter dairying < . profitable. If it is properly managed t , all the butter can be taken from the i milk, or so near it as to amount to a i loss of about one pound in a thousand, i while the old system of setting the milk in a room where it might freeze often caused a loss of two or three i pounds in a hundred, and sometimes; the batter refused to come at all, or 1 was worth but little when it did come. t C With separator and all the other im proved appliances in the dairy room, t e a knowledge of what is good food, and all the other dairy information which has been disseminated in the past f twenty years it would seem as if the 1 dairymen should have an easy and a profitable business, much better than I' we had twenty years ago. How Fertilizers Aftect Potatoes. Three years' test at the Virginia ex- c periment station seems to warrant the I conclusion that potatoes grown with out fertilizers contain the greatest i amount of dry matter. The addition of fertilizer tends to diminish the dry matter in proportion to the amount, applied. Potatoes grown with sulphate f of potash contain more dry matter than . where muriate was used. The ash did C not appear to be affected to any appre- f s i ciable extent and the same is true of t 3 starch; Neither the kind nor tht - amount of fertilizer seemed to have r any effect upon the percentage of ni- I - trogen, phosphoric acid and potash, 1 but the percentage of chlorine was considerably higher when muriate of potash was used and increased with 1 the amount applied. - C Frequent Milkin-. It ias been well established by. nume::ous experiments by scientists, that the longer time that elapses be tween milkings, the less solids will the cow secrete in her milk, says Hoard's Dairyman. Those who have made tests of cows for purposes of competition have also noticed that a cow will give considerable increase in solids, as weli as in quantity of milk flow, if she is milked three times a day instead of twice. The physiological laws, which in fluence and govern the flow of milk, r should meet with much more study by cow owners than is done. We are c too apt to go along in a careless and indifferent manner, forgetting that our success with the cow can be I greatly increased or diminished there I by. Every man who milks a cow is t dealing with one of the most complex anid delicate machines in existence. 1 ~tie ought to be a sincere, earnest stu dent of the wonderful ivarying forces 1which may affect that machine to his Sprofit or loss. Planning Farrn Work. rThe farmer should decide upon the f fields he intends to cultivate next sea- j son long before the time comes for 1 putting the seed in the ~ound, and I) will put upon , em. -.In m mg hiss3 decision, he should consider not only I the adaptation of the soil to the crop,a but how the work upon the various b: crops can be soglanned that he will e not have too many irons in the fire. 'C We know something about it, for weh have been there and have had to plow I' up a fair-looking crop while growing, ~ because it was so weedy as not to be E worth hoeing, as we had been busy 5 on another field. But the best plans ' may be changed sometimes when one has to do with anything so fickle as the New England weather. Even in sects may force a change, as we were once forced to change an onion bed into a squash field, because the onion maggot had appeared in such num bers that we saw the crop would be a failure. We admire perseverance, but th'ere is such a thing as being too obstinate, and striving against the in evitable. Give up when fairly beaten, and try to retrieve fortune in some, other way.-American Cultivator. Sing~le Saa s Double Glazed. One of the ways in which poultry I and other stock suff'er is from the rapid radiation of heat from the win-3 dows at night. Double windows are sometimes used, but these are expen sive, somewhat of a bother to put on and hard to keep clean. .1 The cut shows a single sash, double] .glazed, which a poultryman has re cently described. The sash is made SAsH WITH DOUBLE GLAsS. -so that the glass can be set on both sides of the wooden bars, leaving a half inch or more of space between. This gives a double window and the cost is said to be not more thani twen ty-five cents extra per sash for the gass and the labor of setting. Tnose who are providing windows for new or remodeled poultry houses will do well to experiment with this plan. The glzn mntbe tight and carefally aoetokeep out all dirt and dust from a te nne srfaesof the glass.-New England Homestead.] - l'ractical r'ustry PFoi t. The pure-bred lEcu will usually ay more eggs than any cross of the. same breed, andJ muany m~orie than the scrub hen with a untrer of halfi a dozen different brg in her iae eup. If she does t it is tiOhe Uk o .the one who gales for her. 'nme br eeders really-know mcore about the , arkings- of!the fealbhers and unt r o the- comaiiitan they de' about feed - in their poaltry, and they care moure about havfug these pit utui tha the:- do about the nuiber o-f vgs. * they receive, says a writer in the Ci' ivaor. If they can get egS inl the scriv. *lien they are wasted itr. iatching, they are contented witg bat. In this way some strains of pure )red fowl may have been so kept an nanaged that they produce a lesq iumber of eggs in a year than thei rould under better conditions, and ag he chickens inherit the propensitied )f the parent and the grand parena; hey deteriorate in productiveness, a nuch as a herd of dairy cattle would f kept in such a way that they were iot up to their standard in milk pro laction. But because certain strains under his management do not produce many ggs, it does not disprove the state ient with which we began. Place he pure-bred hens and chickens un ler the care of a good feeder, and in' bree generations they can be made to roduce more eggs than can be pro laced by any cross-bred or scrub-bred owl. By selection of eggs from the est layers among them, this can be rought about, and the poultry keeper vho expects to grow chickens next pring should begin this winter to 'ed his hens for egg production, and hould watch them to see which to ave eggs from for hatching. We ave never attained the twenty dozen year mark, and never expect to, for e cannot devote our time to the onltr7 yard, but we believe it to be ossible and desirable and think it ossible without losing any of the ancy points called for by the poultry taudard, though it might take a long r time if we tried to combine the ancy points and the egg production at he same time than it would be if we ly selected the best layers without egard to the markings, as it would imit our number to select from. A Back Forfreeding Corn Fodder. Feeding unshredded corn fodder is Lard work, on account of the difficulty f handling. There is also a greater art of the stalks that the cattle will Lot eat. This accumulating under the C. AN EXCELLENT FEED BACK. attle's feet or about the feed lot soon ecomes a nuisance. Accompanying his description I send the sketch of a I ack that will be easy to fill and which ill retain'the stalks, allowing the cat le to strip off the leaves, corn and. ender, eatable portions. The uneatenj ortion can be cleaned out before fill-' g anew, and the useless stalks piled p for nauling away or mixed with the emulating manure heap, where the fuse of barn and stable is piled be ore being hauled to the fields. The rack is to be built against the ne, so that the filling can be done om the outside of the manger at "a".! eing only higl nogh to retain the der. Arne 1~e rack should: s made of 2xdis. Th&,-aet-" ould be made of four-inch fencing; mber, the slats about four inches art. The outside rack, "c," shouldi set out far enough so the cattle cn asily reach down inside to pick up the haftf. To guard against any waste ere, it is well to have the bottom, ,"I floored, and the floor surrounded v a six-inch board. The rack can be iade any length, according to the nount of stock to be fed.-J. L. Ir tin, in American Agriculturist. Pruning Apple Treeg in Winter. There has been a great deal of arga-I ient as to rhich is the best season r pruning apple trees. Some as ert that the work should be done at certain period, while others are :ually emphatic that some other sea >n is much to be preferred, says a riter in the Mississippi Valley emorat. And there are a great many, all, who think that the man who ,dvised that the pruning be done when the tools are sharp" was bout right. It is true that the ex )erts assure us that pruuiig should )e comamenced when the tree is smallI Lnd be so closely followved, year after tear, that there will be no necessity or removing brauches of much size, vn after the tree has reached its nil growth. Doubtless this is allI ight from the expert's point of view. Lor the man who is able to give his vhole time and attention to the caret f his orchard there may not be a! etter plan. Such a man can wvatchi his growing trees, and with a pruning knife, or shears, or at most a fine toothed saw, he can keep the top of the tree in good shapeaud can prevent the growth of branches which would prove useless or worse than useless, if they were allowed to remain upon the tree, instead of being destroyed when they were buds or only emal shoots. But the man whose prinlcipal business is farming and whose time is largely occupied with the cultivation f the soil and the care of live stock, nds such a course is altogether im ractical. He wants and ought to have, scmething of an orchard, but ie must care for it more in a general~ way and at "odd jcbs," rather than! Follow the elaborate methods which the professional fruit grower finds it iesirable, or perhaps, even necessary, to adopt. For the reason -above noted, the ;reat majority of farm orchards need runing, andi, while it is easy to over lo the work, a great many of them need a good deal of labor to bring the trees into thec best possib~e condition For future usefulness. When this ork shall be done is a question for ach owner to answer' for himself. m- the answer, if it be a wise and adicious one, will depend very large y upon his location and circun ~tances. Il located in the far north the farmer will not attempt to do uh with his apple trees until the ext spring is fairly opened. This, For the double reason. that during the winter the cold is mucn too severe to ork in the tree tops with any degree >rN-omfort. and because when low ei'atures prevail thc removal of I,r;wIbes at this season would be al most sur'e to permanently injure the When a dog barks at night in Japan he~ 'rnee is arriested and sentence 1 ; vork for v ear' for the neighbors wbs .r-ham13rs may - ae been dis SLCOiOULIC LUORS i* and NARCOTIC DRUGS Make INEBRIATES A THE KEELEY CURE, C IURES THEM. -1"*0T b & . m Patients board and lodge iA theUt0t 0 Add$is or ea1lat THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 0 9 io9 Plain Street, COLUZ1BIA, S. G 'IANOS and i RGANS DIRECT FROM THE U FACTORY I 0 00 0 00 00 0 Ths Is why I anx supply IheBEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. MOHO: NOT HOW CHEAP -liU U.: BUT HOWGOOD. WARRANTY: T1:einstrun t ire rtiesent are IDin trarranted by reputi builders and en:iored by me. macakng you Doubly Gecured. - - GOOD, RELIABLE ORIANS, $35 Up. (jGO, RELIABLE PJANOS, $I75 Up. - Write for ataingue to, l. A. MALONE, COLonah1A, O 41 FOR FACTORIES AND MILLS. Engines; Curliss, Automatic, plain side valves. Boilers, Ifeaters, Pumps. Saw31111s, from small Plantation Mis to the H earviest Mills In the market. All kinds ot Wood Wrking Machinery Fiour and Corn 31illlag Machinery. Complete Ginning Systema-Lummus Van-Winile-and Thomas. Engines, Boilers, Saws, Gins inStook 1o0 quick delivery. V. C. BADHAM &-co. 326 Main St, CO1Bl.A. - - S. C. OF EVERY DESCRITEON. Write us when in need -ot ANYTHING-ta the abovre line. - The Equipment of Modern OGnieriaes Distributing System aspecialty. Engines, Boilers, Saw and ~Grst mIl Threshers, Bice Eulers, eta. $. C. AGENCY; LIDDES L CO. W. I. EMIBES A-CQ heapet is not thte best, butatbe Bests chapst, and the-best Bngis noner ' good. Then whyprctieconomyas~ wrong end? For a dollar or a. more od as can be made, and you might as.weU efit as not. Did it ever occur to you iu ~ .' F AR M toSnhO1er' Seebls'aritd t edc. -~~ oi 10 DOLLIARS WORTH FOt t0e. 0pkau or tr. farm r~es a1t3ash, he 3-earnS Corn-S txproduigObbsfood an24tons bay per ovoatsand ~k. Jromuslnermia L- th geateas grass erh :Saere aqe .0 Rape, prn heat,&c, including oar smam UotbPlant. PdadCatn sc tfingaS . alou Ciatser's sensela Foaie$.2abb andsp. Please as pkpe man send this -i ci .0 aoi . S adv. with - , aoneIS floeto satser. e -* Send your name arnd address on a potladwe will send you our 156 epage illustrated catalogue fre . WINCHESTER REPEATING ARES C8. . _ p $76 Wnchster.e New BiSSe, Con. - W. L. DOUGLAS s$3&3.50OSHOES mc* 'Worth s4toS~compared with other makes. - ' Inudorsed by over, C-The gentein have W. L. Douls name and -stampeon botto. n o ubtteclaimedr to be *old keen them -if . not, we will send a pir - S oreep t, pgrice a s. d UE size, anadth, plain or co toe. Cat.'free yedrs "-W L D0UGLASSiE CO.,8rockt ga SAGENT3I AQENTSI AO.ENrL'8 or LlGlTS and SADOW30F NEW YQUgtFEt - BY R.tKY. LYMTAN ABBOTT ~Splanid illustrated with 25I0 Sfrotn a~e~gtphAotograp2hso5 f $eay: - ds'ced it." ~ ne au -a it, and Agents are ~kes~dal more AMen's wanted alhe t h~ot-~ and woinen. $100 to $200 a monhade. 0for Terms toAgrants.- Add 011?O' Free. Dr. E. E. eEzg'N 4R.33. Atlanaa.i lA TETO -fadilittdi-you 0ai 70 thspprwe ~tn dets 0 There as taot ra'~in GMseo ont au aVloier diseases put togew1 rpud the t few years wa supposd to Ineurable. For a great MWx~ Years doct( Irononnoe it a loca disa~ss an4 "rarb local rem M and by on#&ntl7 1411in-g *mre -with loWa trestbent. pronou1~ F curable.Scie ha proYu otar? to 1 co~tjo ntanet all' Catarrh v 3anufactured by... & oo., Tole( Ohii~s theig cnzcn~C, eft, It iine r 10dostoee.ooiifl.W ixct dirCdt the blood and mucovA 9=irf5eg U the sYste They offer one hutdred dO61aft to? anT cl it faas to cure. Send for ciroulart and tel mo s. AddressF..G xENY&Co.,Toedo, 94l by Druggists. 75c., Eair'aaPills are the best. Mrs. Winlow'Ssoothings yrup for childr tittbiD~sof teis the Sums. reducing Indan n.uesw dcolioio& botl VTATy low, debilitate I or exhausted cm bv Dr Kline's iftvigorst-flK Tonic. FUZE trial bottle for.' weeks' treatment. Dr. %li 1d.. M1 Arch St. Phi PadelPhia Founded ul I Look 25 Years Younger "I am now seventy-two years of age and my hair is as dark as it was twenty-fve years ago.. People say I look at least that much younger than I am. I would be entirely bald ar snow white if it were not for your Hair Vigor." - Mrs. Anna Lawrence, Chicago, Ill., Dec. 2, 1898. Is Yours' Snow-white? There is no getting around such a testimonial as this. You can't read it over without being convinced. These persons do not misrepresent, for their tcsti monials are all unsolicited. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores color to gray hair every time. And it is a wonderful food to the hair, Mning it grow rich and heavy, and keeping it soft and glossy all the time. , It is also an elegant dressing. $1.00 a battle. All draggists. Write the Doctor If you do notobtainall the benefits you desire from the use of the Visor, write the Doctor about it. He will tei you just hs book on the iir and Slp If you request i. AddrAe,Lwl, S. you get 3s 5 reap the bei -See our Agent or write direct C HO ICE Vegetable will always find a read~ arket-but only that farm<n can raise them who has studie the great secret how to o1 an both quality and quantit by the judicious use of we] balanced fertilizers. No ferti izer for Vegetables can produ< a large yield unless it contair at least 8% Potash. Send f< our books, which furnish ft information. We send the: free of charge. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. RICE'S iuu i GOOSE INMf GRlEA& I.. ULI RH II i IN B E otno? Ie the t grat me~en d ci ol OOsE GREMtE LIN1 ENT CO.. (GREE~sOEo. for OLD SOLDIER Union soldiersand widows of soldiers who in homestead entries before June 22.1S74 of less t inr~oc (no matt if al andond or relhnqui rights, should address, with full uarticulars., ig district, &c. 33537I. COP7, Wabinsti, D. o uceSn e upoamos.kflGe S tRUEFCLSOVER JO.S A. SALZ.EER .EED CO., I.A CHOSSE, WIS- A. C DYSPEPSI A No Medicine to Swall "^urd RO Y borio a in (~d PAookntseeWontad le".eaon