Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lightning Freak. Steady rnd unimaginative Swiss vouch for the following story: At Le Pont, in the canton or Vaud, twenty-five persons while at a rifle match were struck and knocked over by lightning, which played along an electric bell wire. No one was killed, but several men were badly injured falling senseless, and being revived with difficulty. On the bodies of all twenty-five persons were afterwards found photographs of fir trees. The lightning tad imprinted on the skin of those it struck views of the wood behind the shooting-range. FITS permanently en red. No fltsorne:von?? ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveKestorer, 9 2trial b ottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kljnk, Ltd., DS1 Arch St.. Puila., Pa. The daily mileage of the trains of this country is 2,750,000. Care of the Hair. Tt is now generally agreed that many of the sham >oos in use are injurious to the hair. The best treatment is frequent brushing and absolute cleanliness. Wash the hair in a lather of Ivorv Soao and rinsa thoroughly. Jjbt the last w^ter be cool, as it closes the pores of the skin and prevents colds.?Ele v^ok R. Pabker. Tnnrrt w A A?? A Ai'Aatt QAA 'MLAI. # VHV UWW4 iv gw iuiiuu* itants in Germany. I amsurePiso'sCuro forConsumptlon saved my life three yoars ago.?Mbs. Thokas itoBWxs, Maple St.. Norwich. N.Y.. Feb. 17,1900 Prussia has 2033 associations of stenographers, wkh 51,291 members. neapolis, tells how any young woman may be permanently eniw/l r.i mnnihlv nains hv fflk* ing Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. "Yotr-fG Wombs:? I had frequent headaches of a severe nature, dark spots before* my eyes, and at my menstrual periods I suffered untold agony. A member of the lodge advised ine to try Lydia E. Rinkham's Vegetable Compound, but 1 only soorned good advice and felt that my casa was hopeless, but she kept at m? until 1 bought a bottle and started taking it. I scon had the best reason in tire world to change my opinion of the medicine, as each day my health improved, and finally I'wae entirely without pain at my menstruation periods. I am most gratefuL" ? Kettie Blackmore, 28 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. ? $5000 forfait if orlgincl of ebooo httor proving gt nuinoncss cannot bo prviuttd. If tier? is anything about your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkhaxn. She will hold your letter in strict confidence. She can surely help you, for uo person in America can speak from u wider experience in treating female Ills. She lias helped hundreds of thousands of women | hack to health. Her address is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free, j _ So. 33. I Hitherto cadets at West Point have j been allowed to choose their 1-nes of service "on graduation, the highest J ranking students selecting the engineerfn? corps; those next the cavalry, ! and the lowest, the infantry. Secretary * T&ft lias reformed all this and will j matte )ui(.r.u ui j,. uuuu^o as determined by the needs of the ser- | vice and the qualifications of the men, . AN OLD MAN'S TRIBUTE. An Ohio Fruit KuUer, 78 Year* Old, Cared | of a Terrible Cu? Alter Ten Years of Suffering. Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, of Men- j tor, Ohio, says: "I was cured by Doau's Kidney Pills of a severe case of kid- , uey troubie, of 1 eight or leu ; years' standing. J Y ^ suffered the the region of the kidue*s- These j VV.S5r? "were especially j | \# j severe when stooping to iift picket jcrtos. anything, and often I could hardly straighten ray back. The aching was bud in the daytime, but just as bad at j . night, and I was always lame in the morning. 1 was bothered with rheumatic pains and dropsical swelling of the feet. The uriuary passages were painful, and the secretions were discolored and so free that often I had to rise at night I felt tired all day. Half a box served to relieve me. and three boxes effected a permanent cure." A TRIAL FREE?Address FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cts. What They Did. "What do you do when von outgrb* your clothes?" Representative John Sharp Williams asked two of Representative Champ Clark's children, to whom he was trying to explain why crabs and lobsters shed thefr shells, and snakes their skins. "Let out the tucks," answered one of the youthful Clarks.?Denver Republican. Heaven's house of lords is the house of the lowly. I ?f i' SOUTHERN / | ftf/VCS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANT, :K? Fnmpklns a* Caitlo Fe?*il. i A correspondent writes: Kindly give me your opinion of the pumpkin as cattle feed, including its relation to increase of milk and butter fat. Does the pumpkin replenish or deplete the fertilization of soil? Some farmers here in West Virginia grow them with corn for early winter feed. How can they best be fed and what other rations should be given them? How much per feed to cows in full flow of milk and how often? So far as I know very few. if any, experiments have been made to determine the value of pumpkins as feed lor the dairy cow. it is generally regarded as excellent for this purpose, however, and as pumpkins thrive so well in corn fields, there is every reason to commend the practice of planting them in the corn rows so as to have a good lot of them to feed during the i early autumn. As a boy on my father's farm pumpkins were grown largely, not only in the corn rows, but on especially prepared pieces of ground, and were fed for several weeks to cows during the fall. It was generally believed that the butter obtained while the pumpkins were being fed was of superior quality and color. In fact, I remember distinctly that efforts were made to have a plentiful supply of pumpkins for feeding to the cows when butter was being manufactured for exhibition at county fairs. It was also believed that the pumpkins increased the tiow of milk. This might have been due to the fact that the pastures were often short in the fall, though in my opinion it is an excellent food for the dairy cow. The ordinary yellow variety of pumpkin yields well ?from nine to twelve tons per acre when planted on open ground, and as they are very easy to grow, there is no reason why a patch cannot be utilized on every dairy farm for several weeks in the fall to the best advantage. Some have thought the seeds of the pumpkins injured the cow, naving an unfavorable action on the kidneys, but the writer has never observed anything of this character, though he has seen them fed to cows year afier year. Some people go to the trouble of taking the seeds out and throwing them away, but this hardly seems necessary under the circumstances. The com mon pumpkin contains as much digestible protein as sugar beets or mangels; j it also contains more fat and about the same amount of carbohydrates. A ton of pumpkins would take from the soil about 2.2 pounds of nitrogen, 3.2 pounds of phosphoric acid and l.S pounds of potash. It thus does not make a heavy draft on the fertilizing constituents of the soil. As it compares favorably in indigesiibility with other root crops, it is undoubtedly practically equal in feeding value to them and no one need hesitate to grow the crop with the idea in mind that it will make a heavy draft on soil fertility. Pumpkins may te fed appropropriately about as roots would be fed to the cow; that is,, from twenty to fort? pounds per day, depending on the nature of the roughness fee aud the amount of grain u*ed. If the cattle were on pasture, this would also have a determining influence. Pumpkins may be run through an ordinary root pulper or sliced with a spade and thrown into the troughs a; milking time. They may also be thrown over the pasture field fence and cut up with the spade, care being taken to keep the feeding place clean.?Southern Agriculturist. - Hog Lice. During the hot months of summer, lice will multiply In countless myriads on the hogs if no check be put on them. A hog well stocked with lice will require double the amount of food to I keep it in a given state of flesh as one not so Infested. It therefore behooves the stockman to keep his swine free of lice on the score of economy in the feed bill if no other consideration. But there is another. Hogs teeming j I with vermin, sooner or later, must j succumb to disease of one kind or J another. The louse docs not directly produce i the disease that carries off the hogs, ! but he so lowers the vitality of his vic: tims that they all at once become a sure target for any of the several diseases of swiue that periodically make their appearance in the neighborhood. The presence of lice is one of the few h.'nrrc thnt thp hrpwler cannot attrib uie to luck, but must stand pat and acknowledge it to be due wholly to carelessness and lack of attention on his part So much more willing should he accept the situation he places himself in when it is known to be such an easy ;ob to free his hogs of these pests. Many remedies are good and effective, and that one should be chosen that is most available in its respective locality. Where cruWe eoul oil can be had at Minor Mention. Joe Chamberlain's tariff scheme is I "coming along." His commission of j business men ha3 reported a plan which will now come before the country for discussion. The idea is to use the proposed British tariff as a means of forcing the United States and other higher tariff countries to lower their | rates on British goods. It is also hoped that the colonies will enter into the preferential tariff 6&eme, elthough .there is aa yet no evidence that they will be willing to d* tfcfa. 'ARM * jiOTES. ] 5-CSBBB??D* | ?"/?, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. I its?trwit'ima?p??wt??MPCS^JU: ?4 or ?o per barrel, nothing is better or cheaper and can be applied with an ordinary watering pot to a whole j herd in a short while. Knougli should [ be poured on to completely envelop the hog, and if the hogs be confined j together in a small pen it wili take less oil to go round. They should remain penned till the oil ceases to run. Some have objected to crude petroleum on the faith that it might cause pregnant sows to abort, but I have never seen any ill effect of this kind and don't remember of a single au thenticated case. The dipping tank is in great favor with some breeders ai-d is constructed along the :ame lines as the sheep and cattle dip tanks. Some of the numerously advertised coal tar preparations are used after being largely diluted with water, but left of sufficient strength to kill the vermin. The tank is located in a chute so .hat the hogs can be driven in at one end and out at the other, getting a thorough drenching en route. A strong decoction of tobacco also used as a dip will kill the lice. And in tobacco districts this is a good use to put plug tobacco to. Sulph..i* sprinkled over the hogs ,too, will kill many lice. >-ven wood ashes dusted over tue hcgs when damp will destroy many of the vermin. Refined coal oil is effective, too, brt leaves the cuticle in a rather harsh condition. Bear in mind, however, that any of these applications should be applied a second and third time to kill ail nits or eggs subsequently hatched out. Say about ten days apart.?Southern Agriculturist. Boys 011 the Farm. It lias long been a problem that has boon widely discussed, "How can the boys bo kept 011 the farms?" In the Progressive* Farmer Dr. Freeman gives some very good advice as follows: I wish to say a word about the boys on the farm, for frfrtn my own experience I think it far-reaching and of much importance. When 1 was a boy my father did many things which I thought I could have suggested some improvement. This I think is general with boys on the farm, and they feci like they have been ignored when not consulted about the work they are doing. I think it worth the father's while to talk to the boys about the work in which they are engaged. Get the boys' ideas about the work, ask them how they think such work should be done to the best advantage and mlk it over with them, -nd when it is possible, take the suggestions of the boys and show them that you have regard for their opinions. This is one very good way to get them interested in the work and make them feel and realize their worm to uie piuce. Always explain to the boys why yon do things, and why you think your way 16 the best, and alway: consider their suggestions and give your reasons' for not adopting them if you think best not to do so. All this goes a long way toward satisfying and contenting the boys as they go about their worlv Don't fail to introduce the boys to all comers high or low. Do this In a very polite manner just as if all were strangers and all were on a visit to your house. Nothing makes a boy feel better than wbcL, in a very polite manner, you introduce them to your visitor out in the field where he is at work. A word of commendation in the boy's hearing does much good. To fail on any occasion to introduce the members of the family, from the smallest up. to all visitors, makes it very unpleasant often-time; to the family and also to the visitor. When I go into a home and the innu of the home fails to introduce me to his wife and others of the family as the? stand about, I feel badly and generally pressed to ask who he is, and thus try to make it as pleasant for myself and tlie family as possible. Give the boys an interest in the farm so they will get some money out of it each year as their own. A young fellow feels badly without a cent in his pocket when on Saturday evenings he goes sporting his best girl. Help the boys and girls in all their trials and little troubles and suggest the best ways for them to succeed and you will make light and jolly many heavy hearts. Sow Peai. Put every spare acre in cow peas without delay. The pea vines will shade the lands and will enrich it, and furnish several tons of the best of hay. Sow peas and soja beans on poor spots where nothing else win grow and they will prove A benefit to such soils. These are sail makers and animal fatteners. Wonderful plants. Why do not the farmers have eyes to see them as their laborers and friett's? Items of the Day. The new British torpedo boat destroyed Waveney belongs to the new class of torpedo boat destroyers and has been built with a displacement of 550 tons And equipped with one 12pounder and five 6-pounder quick-firing guns and two 18-inch torpedo tubes. The Waveney has been fitted with engines of 7.000-horae power, supplied I with steam from modified Yarrow wa-1 ter-tube boilers, propelling her at a' speed of 25% knots an hour. Southern People Aroused. ^tOj4 HE people of the South np^ __ pear to be greatly aroused O M" O on the question of highway 2 T K improveuieut. The roads tbe South are, on the whole, worse than those of nnj other section. There are several reasons for this, among which may be mentioned unfavorable climatic conditions aud scarcity of road building materials. To these may be added the fact that the South has hardly as yet fiflly recovered from the devastating effects of the Civ il War, and the population and wealth per capita are less in proportion to the mileage of roads than in most Northern States. But the public spirited citizens of , the South are enthusiastic advocates of better roads, notwithstanding these . obstacles. In many counties of North < Carolina, Tennessee and Texas bonds , have been issued and many miles of first-class roads constructed. ! If there is anything worse than a ] clay road. It is one of sand. But, ap- j parently, by accident it was discovered j a few years ago that sand and clay thoroughly mixed in proper propor- ( tions makes an excellent road. As a ] result of this discovery, a large mileage ( of snnd-clay roads has been construct- l ed in North and South Carolina, and | some in other States. Two advantages i of this kind of road are cheapness of construction and abundance of material. j In many coast counties in the South 6hells are used for making roads, and they prove an excellent substitute for j crushed stone. In southern Alabama and Louisiana may be found some stretches nf shell road that are as fine t * as any in the country. It Is a matter of surprise to some that the sentiment for national aid to road improvement should be so strong in the South. The strength of that sentiment is shown by the fiW-t that the pioneer advocates of that plan in both houses of Congress are from the South?Representative Brownlow, of Tennessee, and Senator Latimer, of South Carolina. The Legislature of Tennessee was the first to memorialize Congress to make an appropriation for road improvement. At the recent meeting before the ^ Senate Committee on Agriculture, a i Northern Senator tried to quizz a good j roads committeeman from South Cnro- < lina by askipg if the people of his < State "had overcome the prejudice < which used to prevail there against < Governmwt interference in local af- < fairs.'* The answer he received was: ? "Yes, .we are getting broill minded < down there," was greeted with np- < plause. The fact is. that the South has ' * lionn nrniisprt hv stern necessitv. The < farmers of the South want the help ' i of the Government in improving their: < roads, because they need it badly, and ! * because, like farmers in all sections, I " they think they are entitled to a larg-i er share in the direct benefits of Gov-[ ernment appropriation than they have; heretofore received.?Atlanta Journal, i . | , Scar lit Talks. Wintlirop E. Scarritt was chosen to ] make a public statement, defining the attitude of New York business men toward improved highwa/fc. He says: "The civilization of a people may be , measured by their transportation facilities and the condition of their public ' highways. The pioneer had no roads that were worthy of the name. After more than a century and a quarter of existence, this country still has thousands of miles of public highway that are a disgrace to civilization. > "America is a country of extremes. $ Congress has spent uncounted millions on rivers and harbors, while, on the J other hand, for more than hulf a century she has spent practically nothing for roads. How absurd this is wheti you consider that probably there is ( one hundred times as much travel on land as there is on water. Steam railways have been encouraged. The Gov. a ernment has subsidized ships. i? "How ludicrous, if not pathetic, has * been the attitude toward good roads. K notwithstanding the rapid growth of the United States and our boasted progress in civilization. It costs just as much to carry a ton of farm produce n a wagon to-day as it did before the war?namely, at least twenty cents per ton per mile. While almost every subject under the sun has received consideration at the hands of the Govern ment, the roads have been left to lan- ^ guish. I "In a few of the Eastern States? I notably New Jersey. Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Yor.:?the good ~j road movement has been substantially ' aided by the States themselves. Enough has been done in these States to demonstrate absolutely the signifl- ' cance and value to any community of a system of good highways." The Poloon of the Cobra, 1 The venom of the cobra contains an ingredient not well known that acts upon the nerves. Its effects are rapid and difficult to counteract. This in- i gredient exists in the cobra's venom ' to a greater extent than the other substances that make up the poison. The poison of the viperine and croUline snakes (the rattlesnakes, copper-' head, moccasin, etc.) contains but a small percentage of this nerve-destroying (or paralyzing) element. The poison of these snakes acts principally upon the blood, and in consequence of Its action is slower.?St Ificbolaa. .' The Tide RIvpk Clear and cool, clear and cool. By laughing, shallow and dreaming pool; Cool and clear, cool and clear. By shining shingle and foaming wear; Under the crag where the ouzel sings. And the ivied wall where the church-bell rings. Undetiled for the undeflled; Play by me, bathe in me, mother and child. Dank and foul, dank and foul. By the smoky town in its murky cowl; Foul and dank, foul and dank. By wharf and sewer and slimy bank; Darker and darker the further I go, Baser and baser the richer I grow* TVho dare sport with the sin-defiled? Shrink from me, turn from me, mother and child. Strong and free, strong and free. The fiood-gates are open away to the seh; Free and strong, free and strong. Cleansing my streams as I hurry along To the golden sands and the leaping bar. And the taintless tide that awaits me afar. As I lose myself in the infinite main. Like a soul that has sinned and is pardoned agam. Undefiled for the undeflled, Play by me, bathe in me, mother and child. ?Charles Kingsley. I Odd Insurance. An educated chimpanzee that died In England recently was insured for $125,000. Othnr notable entertainers are heavily insured also. Mme. Patti was one of the originators of this j kind of insurance. Ifer voice?the ! most intangible of subjects?is in- j Bured for $5,000, at a premium of $125 ' for each ^performance. Paderewski's bands ate underwritten for $50,000 and for each of his concerts a temporary | policy of $7,500 is taken out. Josef Hofmann goes even farther and sets k price of $500 on each finger of both bands. As a precaution against acci- , Jent preventing his performance, Kir belik's right hand is insured for $10,- j )00 for each concert and for $50,000 igainst total disablement. Would Stop in the Way. once had a dog that was good to track rabbits. But to catch them he always would fail, ror whenever the rabbit was started, you ! see, He would stop to play with his tail lis stopping would hinder the other canines. ror lie tunajia wvuiu oivj/ m me na.r, I le seemed to think more of his fail than j of meat. And was never too hungry to play. know of some men In high stations to- j day, Who balk every good resolution 'hat is started in Congress, for they get i in the way. And play with their tail. Constitution. [ 'his playing might do. if the time was their own. Eut the people do not think It neat; 'hey would rather the playing was stopped. I am sure. They do not want barking, but meat ?Jake ft. Harrison, In Dallas News. I n D D botanic |f DsEmJIBLOODBALM :: y The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy O . y and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rhcuma- < > 1 y tism, Catarrh. Ulcers, Eczema, Seres, Erup- | y I y tiens. Weakness, Nervousness, and all is! blood a;id skin diseases. ; l It is by far the best building up Tonic and < , I r Blood ftirilier ever offered to the world. I; (' J makes new, rich blood, imparts renewed vi- ,, I k lality, and possesses almost miraculous X k healing prope: tics. Wr>t for Botfk of Won- X I [ dcrful Cures, sent frto on application. , > , Elf not kept by your local druggist, send ( J | $r co for a larje bottle, or $5.00 for si* bottles, | and metiiciue will be sent, freight paid, by E ^ BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. ! : > Jaf p*",??^fw??yTTwTTrTTTflfT1iin^ "I had trouble with my bowels which made my | ilood impure. Mr fsee was covered with pimples ! rhieh no external remedy could remove tried | our Cascarets and (treat was my Joy whin the ilmples d:?appra:cl after a months stead' use. i have recommended them to all my friend* and Rite a few have found relief." C. J. Pusch. tCT Park Ave.. New York City, N. Y. B The bowels ^ I CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, fever Sicken, Weaken or <Jrtpe, ltc. tie. Mc. Never old In bulk. The rounhw tablet stampod C C 0. raaranteed to cure or your money back 8UrUag Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. fioo miL SALE, TEIRHLL10I BOXES loslness?wh?-n you think of going off to school, rite for College Journal and Special < ffer of the adlng Business and Shorthand >ohools. Address LIYO'I BtinriM COI.LF.OE, Raleigh, f. C., or Charlotte, W. C. [We also teacn Bookeeping. Shorthand. Ktc., by mall] $20.00 TO $40. Being Made selling "500 La Bf book of legal and business for Compsndium af plain and on a Jn Calculator and Farmer's Kssi Cyagil A somplete set at Interests, menu of CISTEJtNS. Timber I one volume. Over 472 page' I ^HB It is a complete business si I Jmg SIMPLE. PRACTICAL, and -4[T P*nnf and girla can sell as wall at gtHlS<Cv*-One agent ln the country so week. Agehts hare oaomsae SsSEtBtiSiaa Selling prico 3! .60. Libera 1 J tsfactlon guaranteed (or mon. Circulars Iree. E SOUTHERN DENT/ V you are Interested la obtain] for free catalogue of fotl laitru iswim OR. 8. W. F08TER. DEAN, 100 NOR' - i In Use 20 Tears. Positive Care Free tvner'sdysf ' REGULAR 50c SIZE. Write S~+HICKEJVS Li you cannot spend years and dolli buy the knowledge required by < cents. You want them to pay th them as a diversion. In order to handle F tning about them. To meet this want we i of a practical poultry raiser for (Only ?3c a man who put all his mind, and time, an en raising?not as a pastime, but as a bush ty-flve years' work, you can save many Ch earn dollars for you. The point Is. that y Poultry Yard as soon as it appears, and kn teach you. It tells how to detect and cure fattening: which Fowls to save for breed you should know on this subjH-' to ?i:<ke i live cents in samps. BOOK PUli* 'RUING t ? - " 1 UNITED STATES SEIITOI Ihid P?-ni-fla Far Djtpapila VHI Brut Bandit. HON. M C. SUTLER, ? Ex-l/"nile<l State* Senator From Sonth Carolina. X . . , i *?**???<>?? **?? ??? ? ???? ? ? EX U. S. Senator XI. C. Butler, from . . South Carolina, was Senator from that State for two terms. In a recent letter from Washington, D. C., he says: ('l can recommend Peruna.) or dy?pepsia and stomach trou'jle I have been using your m, diclne for a s'lort period and l fe I very much relieved, II in Indeed a iconderj ul medicine besldt 8 a goo I tonic. " ?>/. C. Butler. Peruna is not simply a remedy for dy* pepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy. Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is generally dependent upon catarrh of the atomach. . j| If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the u?c of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will b? pleased to give you his valuable advica gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Ths Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. ' FREE 8AMPLE Of "THE STORY Or *T LITE ARB WORK," By Booker T. Waaklngtoa. S?i>d na yoar nam# ia< MSSmKB^ addrnaa. Wa mat yoe to bara a copy of tide M autobiography of (ft# V treateat liring Xagro Cf *or the Purpoaa of taTj .ySy SMHaM traducing It in your AS/.'*2& community. It la 7%\ kw\' romarkabla aaUar, Me v 4s5k?Ts>^ profit; agenta are mak^'^SiiTlffll lng from S4 to SIO par day. Will you Introduca it by aelllng or cettlng oa an agaatT *?' Mnd At 0BC# '* Fw W^?S'' ACO? ' ? , Sailing Price SI.00. 915 Anatoli Bulldine, , : FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER E*r take .IXIR BASEK. Kuowiiotlover Amvrlcaiuihe "Ur> ?_ dSU I'stcuivforatlmularluliti.-oases Vad a aKaloit fyohoii. PraparaJ by KI.OCZKVVSKI Ji CO., Washington, D. C. liT Write for Uitimunia.ltACAVEMyjor boys *RocKx)ilte, Md. ideal training school. HOME LIFE. INDIVIDUAL CARE AND INSTRUCTION: FITS FOR UNIVER 91 I T wn Lire, nuunc.90, W. P. MASON. U. S. N. A., PRIN. ^Dropsy! j ir Removes all swelling in 3toao / day*; effect* a permanent cure A in-oto 60 days. Trial treatment /Z 'bLyf- Smv~-\ given free. Nothingcan be fair*' '* Write Or. H. H. Green's Son#. -$^!w ? - . Specialists. Box B Atlanta. M So. 33. U Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. use ijl IT] in time. Sold by druggt?u. pf wjj? Thompson's Eye Wstsr ,00 PER WEEK i aeons in Business." It la a complete haafc m A complete Legal Adviser??. complete masatal Penmanship; a complete Lightning ;oner. Grain, Lumber and Cotton Tables-, measure. . Lumber! Loirs and Bins of Grain, etc.. la . 250 illustrations. lucator; brought home to every purchaser. I PLAIN; 500 agents wanted at once. Boy* man and women. Id 46 copies In one day. Another 210 in oM d all day and soM a copy at every bom*, iacounts to agents. Send 25c for outfit; uh> y refunded). [ERTEL, JENKINS A CO., ATLANTA, GA. VL COLLECE, T'TC kg a dental education, write ctlon. TH BUTLER 6TREET. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. > ALL STOMACH TROU8LES. 1 >EPSIA REMEDY ??? I u? your Case. P. Box 138. Atlanta, G*. I ID N MHNFY If you give them help. IK.PI nuntI You cannot do (his nless you understand them and know ow to cater to their requirements, and trs learning by experience, so you must others. We offer this to you (or only. 25 ,eir own way even if you merely keep "owls judiciously, you must know sometire selling a book giving the experience .) twenty-five years. It was written by d money to making a success of Chickless?and If you will profit by his twenicks annually, and make your Fowls ou must be sure to detect troutole in the ow how to remedy it. This book will disease; to feed for eggs and also for ing purposes; and everything. Indeed, ; pro'Hiible. Sent postpaid for twentyHOCCE, an Leonard St. New YorkC? f *r: