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On' name I not forget-*
Gentle name of Violet. •
WTtny aud strange the yoxr* hsve sped;
MUe who bort that tamo Is dead
Dead -and rrstlng by th* #os,
Wharfi aha gate her row to mr.
t Dead—and bow the grass** wave,
And tha dry leave*, o'er her grave,
Rustling In the Autumn wind,
Llk* these sari thought a in my mind,
Nhewaa tight, and soon forgot;
Loved me well and loved me not.
(ttiangr ful as the April sky—
Kind or cruel, rad or ahy ;
Gray-* ye t, winaomr, aroh and fair—
My vonth’s paealon and despair.
Now, through atorma of many year*,
Now, through tender mlat of tears,
I<ooklng backward, I ran aoe,
Hhe waa always true to me.
Yet with prisoned teara that burn,
Oold we parted, wayward, atero;
Book# the quiet farewell word
That neither m< aut and neither heai and ,
Spoke—and narteil, In our pain,
Never more to meet again.
Botnet 1 me*. underneath the rnotu.
On rote-laden nights of June—
When white clou da float e’er the blue,
And tbe pale orb glimmer* through,
And the boueye tick's throws
Her fragrant challenge to tbe rose.
And the liberal pine trie fling*
Perfume on the midnight’# win**—
(lame with thrill* of hope and fear,
MyStlc sense that abe waa near ;
Came Ihe thought • 'through good and ill
Hhe love*, and aha remembers still.
But, no word ere caine or went,
And, whim nine long years were spent,
Homethlng In my bosom said
Very softly - she la dead.
Now, at sombre Autumn eve,
Wandering where the woodlands grieve,
Or where wild winds whistle free
On the hills (hat front the sea,
Cruel thoughts of love and loss
Nail my spirit to the cross.
Friends havs fallen, youth is gone,
Field* are brown and skies are wan
One name I shall not forget—
Gentle name of Violet.
WiUimm Winter .
FARM AND GARDEN.
WILL MOILING STOCK M ?
At the east, for the past twenty-five or
thirty years, the question of soiling has
been a noted one, and one which at the
present time is being shown a practical
one by very many dairy and stock men.
Many farms are devoted to the pro
duction of milk for market to supply
the many cities and manufacturing vil
lages of the east, and as these milk
produoers must have a constant flow of
milk, soiling to a greater or less extent
has become a necessity, and those who
are engaged in making gilt-edged but
ter And it important to feed a little
green feed in the barn in times of
drought. It is also fonnd in practice
that horses and hogs thrive by the same
course. Nearly all practiced and intel
ligent farmers will admit that where
land is dear and the products of the
herd are high, soiling will pay ; and
some will grant that where the soil by
constant cropping lias beoome impover
ished and manure become a necessity,
in order to grow paying crops, soiling
also may pay. lint the ques ion before
.us is not whether Boiling is or may be
profitable to other parts of this great
country, but it is adapted to Missouri
and to the present time ? In localities
where there is unlimited range of unin
olosed land, all kinds of stock may do
very well on the natural pnsturo. But
if a piece of corn is sown thickly and a
small feed given to the oows at night,
it will help very much to keep np the
flow of milk in time of severe drought,
and will also prove quite an indnoemeut
to the oows to be at home in good sea
son. But this outside range is fast giv
ing out in many places, and in some
localities large herds of Texas cattle
are fed, monopolizing the feed that by
right ought to belong to those residing
near. And it seems onr laws admit of
the leasing of uninol. sed lands for the
purpose of herding osttle, and a great
inquiry now is, among those who have
considerable stock, rvliat are we going
to do for feed ? It is just the time now
to put in orops for soiling for this and
Intnre seasons. A little rich land sown
from time to time will furnish a great
amount of the best kiud of feed for
milch cows, and what is good for them
will not be refused by other stock.
Where soiliug is necessary some prepa
ration mustba made in the fall, as much
at least as to sow thickly a small piece
of rye, as this is usually' the first thing
that oan be cut t advantage. Clover
usually comos next, and there is no bet
ter feed. Cows fed on clover will give
an abandonee of excellent milk. Oats
cut while green make very good feed.
But I think there is nothing better than
oorn sown in drills at the rate of two
and a half bushels to the sore—at snob
times as it is in season—nor is it easy to
tint any other crop that oan equal it for
soiling purposes. Oats and barley sown
late can sometimes bo used aftef corn is
killed by frost, and sometimes turnips
oan be grown as a second crop to good
■ advantage. I suppose most farmers
will s*y too mush bother, too much
trouble, etc. How can we over get pay
for all this labor ? While land is cheap
it is no doubt best to pasture yonng
cattle. Bnt it must be economy to at
least part soil dairy stock and teams.
In f notions where much gram is raised
and but lit le stock kept, soiliug be
oomes practical at ouoe for the following
reasons, which are admitted by all who
have tried the system : It saves much
land—about three fourths—while boiuo
claim a still greater area is saved. This
is being demonstrated continually in the
older parts of onr country. Lands pas
tured do not yield n- ar as much feed
per acre, and much of what is produced
is destroyed by the tramping of hoofs
and fouling of the stock. At one time
in my experienoe I was milking twovlve
oows, ana, in time of severe drought I
was obliged to feed wholly in the barn.
It required but four rodis of ground to j
keep the twelve cows a day, giving them ,
all the corn—fodder they oou'd eat, and ,
as this corn grew in a young orchard
with a thriftv tree at each corner, which I
must have oocupied at least one fourth !
of the land, so that in point- of fact one
square to! furnished food for four cows
one day. Each one must consider for
himself how far the additional labor
will balance the saviug of land Where
a community of grain growing will to
gether agree to soil all stock, all farm
fences can be dispensed with. This
will not only save the land occupied by
fenoee and hedges, which many timea
grow weeda to seed cnltiva'ed fields,
and also furnish a harbor or home for
many small aninia's that are more or
less destructive to the crops of adjoin
ing fields, but the first cost of the fence
is saved, and the animal repairs there
after. It is not necessary for me to es
timate the oost of farm fences. Every
one in this new oountry knows by bitter
experience. It certainly is a large sum
on most well fenced 'farms. If one
farmer alone in any oommunity chooses,
ho can tlispenso with all inside fences.
Each crop can occupy that portion of
bis farm beat adapted to its growth, ami
of large or small area uccordlng to tin
owner’s wish.
Oows kept upon this plan give much
more milk taking the Reason through,
although for a little time In flnsli o'
feed they may do letter in a pasture.
As the season advances there is a great
gain in favor of soiling. Although
there are several other advantages to 1).
gsinod by the system wo advocate, wf
wi-1 for the present pass them over,
only speaking still further of the great
saving of manure. Provide good com
fortable quarters for stock; u-o ab
sorbents enough to take up all liquid
manure, and the pile of manure that
will accumulate in one season will lx
enormous. The liquid is believed to bi
as valuable as the solid excrements, and
to give the best results ought to be
saved and applied together. I am welt
aware that manure is not generally
valued mnoh in this portion of Unci'
Ham's domain. But this feeling ongb'
to bo overcome and the motto adopted:
“Have all the manure possible, foi
plenty of manure makes the form rich,
and a rich farm is sure to make the
owner rioh," I frol sore that this is so
from a few fact} that have come to my
knowledge, one of which I will state
hero While doing a little business
with a gentleman in Kingston he spoke
of a farm he owDod near the town, and
among other good things he stated that
ho obtained from three to four tons of
first-class hay to the acre, ami in an ex
perience of thirty years I have never
reached this highest figure. At once 1
asked him how he did it. In answer he
said : “I use all tbe manure I can get,
and all the ashes and any thing that
makes grass grow.” Ho said he had
two teams around the town picking up
manure. He also said he oould get n
good stand of grass on well-manured
land. If the times are hard, that mau
will always make farming pay. Others
have told me that manure is worth SI
per load. I always pity those who plow,
sow and reap a great breadth of laud,
use manure enough, which if applied on
one-half the number of aores the same
amount of crops would bo produced.
Ho long as this waste is allowed so long
will farmers complain of hard times
and poverty. t ought to have ex
p ained more fully the amount of land
nfoessary to keep stock well soiled.
The instance I have noted in my expe
rience I have not often reached. Corn
produces more than most other crops
for this purpose, but does not often do
as well as in the ease mentioned. It is
more safe to calculate one square rod
per day (and if not well-managed it may
need a little more) for each animal s >
kept. If anything is left over it makes
good winter feed.— M. A. A"., in Rural
World.
The Cotton Worm.
Dr. A. It. Grote advances a somewhat
novel and at the same time encouraging
theory in regard to tho cotton worm, so
injnrious to the agricultural interests-of
the southern ntat.es. The result of care
ful inquiry iuto ita history Ims led him
to the inference that it is iu reality a
native of south aud ceutru! America,
that its appearance iu the Unit'd .Slates
is the result of immigration from the
south, and that It dies out every vear
with its food-plant, tho eggs which it
lays not coming to maturity, being
killed by the inolemency of the wouther.
He finds testimony that for many years
after the introduction of tho cotton
plant iuto tho southern Rtati h the oot
ton worm did not appear, and that its
existence in southern Alabama but little
preceded the late war. It is, however,
capable of extended flights, rh it has
boon observed in the eastern states, t ud
also st Buffalo and Chicago. The sup
ply of the insect is, therefore, main
tained every year by •means of flights
from the south, whioh are somewhat
capricious, and may be diverted out of
their course by powerful currents of
wind occurring at the time of their
migration.
The inference drawn from these facts
by Dr. Grote is that the prooess of arti
ficial extermination may ho simplified
by limiting the period during which it
can be successfully attacked, aud by
doing away with a certain olass of pro
posed remedies. The agent employed
to destroy the worm must ho used
against the (list brood, as they appear,
iu any given locality, during its pro
gress northward, and that, to be effect
ual, the notion must be concerted in
ttio application of tbe remedial agent.
He strongly roeommouds the introduc
tion of tho English sparrow, and addi
tional legal protections to insectivorous
birds, as absolutely necessary to tho
agricultural interest.
Condition of the European Crops.
The mail (' •omits from Europe come
down to the beginning of this month
and arc full of interest in viow of the
prevailing uncertainty ns to the pros
pi ot oi the oomiug harvest, on which
the generally depressed trade of the
world so greatly depends. Up to the
last week of April the weather in nearly
every important grain-growing country
had been exceptionally unfavorable to
vegetation; and it was clear thnt the
continuance a few days longer of oold
winds and ungenial skies would have
caused a general failure of the cereal
orops. Just at this crisis, however, the
weather on both sides the Atlantic ap
pears to have taken n milder turn, and
though not positively favorable to
growth has since been sufficiently mod
erated to avert injurious effects to the
crops. In i ratios, Germany, Austria
and Hungary, the condition of the
wheat crop is generally satisfactory ;
aud in those countries where maize is
cultivated, the prospect of that crop
also appears to be good. Over large
are is. however, the rye crop is an utter
failure ; and rape has also suffered very
severely. Ou the whole, we must c u
clnde that, if we have av.rags grain
c ops this yeir, it oan be only through
very favorable weather betveen now
and July and August, an 1, in any event,
the harvest oan hardly fa 1 to be a late
one. — lf. V Bulletin.
Bio ’’onks. —The di oovery of an
other mammoth skeleton, id Otisvil'e,
on the Erie railroad, and in the county
of Oran (re, New York, is the sensation
of the hour among the scientists aud
wonder lovers. This is the sixth skele
ton of the mastodon that has been ex
humed from the muck-beds of the
! county, and ill many r- spec's the finest
:— though not yet oomph te. The lusks
have not yet been discovered, but may
bs expected to reward fur her excava
! tion. The size of the monster of which
these bones are the remains may be iin-
I agiued from the fact that a tall man may
, staud within the pelvic arch and with
arms outstretched barely touch the sides
at their widest span. The weight of
this siugle Ixme is nearly half a ton, and
; so many of the parts as have been found
weighed 1,760 pounds.
—The Bible is now printed in no fewer
than two hundred aud ten languages.
In 1864 it w#a printed in only fifty,
HOLYOKE'S HOLOCAUST.
Tl Hainan Hnmt Ofterln* In * Fin*
Culture It.
One of the most torrible cliim(6TS in
the history of Massachusetts ooourred
on tbe 28th, in the burning of the
French Oath olio church at South Hol
voke, during the evening service, and
involving the dea’h of sixty-six men,
women and children.
The church society was established
about seven years ago, and Father
Dufresuo bad been the only pastor.
The parish iDeluded all the French
Catholics of the citv, whose number is
f stimatod at from 2,000 to 2 500 persons
The church was erected in 1870,
ENTIBF-LY OF FINK ;
was about one hundred fest by sixty ;
two stories, with galleries on the sides
and north end shout twenty-tlve feet
wide. There were two doors in the
north end and the vestibule, from which
two doors opened into the body of the
churoh. The galleries opened into th,
vestibule. At tiro rear end was unother
door by which a few persons esoaped.
Immediately upon the breaking out
of the flamos all the occupants of the
galleries rushed to the east door, and
falling upon one another choked up the
doorway with their
bowks nr,ed in am ways
seven or eight deep. Here most of the
lives were lost. From this mass Chiel
Mullen rescued one young woman after
having taken off two dead bodies from
above her. Toe chief and others had
their clothes almost burnt from them,
and were badly burnt about the hands.
In the rear of the churoh was the
priest’s residence, which was also de
stroyed. The walls were pulled down
after the fire was nearly put out. One
woman jumped from the highest window
down upon the front steps, breaking
her arm. A man with
TWO CHILDREN IN Hlfl ARMS
jumped from a window and escaped.
One poor woman enveloped in flames
shrieked out—“ For God’s sake, save
me," and she was dragged out.
THE HERO OF THE DISASTER
was John Lynch, a bravo firemaD, who
was the first to respond to the alarm.
He de scribes the scene when he reached
the burning church as appalling.
Wedged tight and immovable in the
doorways was a dense macs of humanity
from six to eight feet in height, none of
them able to stand upright from the
terrible pressure of the crowd behind,
while upon and over them a sheet of
fire rolled like a wave at reaming far out
into the open air. Without a moment’s
pause to consider their danger, Lynch
and chief engineer Mullen rushed into
the flames, spurred on by piteous cries—
“ For God's sake come and help us,”
and began pulling out bodies. A
moment later and a well directed hy
drant stream from Mt. Holyoke struck
the brave rescuers and undoubtedly
saved them from being burned alivo.
The first persons drawn out were burn
ing, but they passed directly through
the stream of water and the flames were
extinguished. Home of the poor crea
tures fell fainting on the long flight of
wooden stairs leading down to the street
and few were able to walk.
By this time tho entire tiro depart
ment had arrived, and worked with
such energy and will that when the fire
was extinguished the charred wooden
walls of the struotfiro were standing,
and wore pubed down by tho ho. k
and ladder men in order that search
for the bodies might be made. Only
a very few moments comparatively
elapsed after the water struok the
building before the fire was out,
bnt tho destruction of life during
that brief period was terrible. Homo
sprung from the gallery windows and
were seriously lujured, and one person
appeared at a wiudow.
CIOMFLETMiY WMAI'I'BC IN FLAMES,
and after tottering there an instant fell
to the ground dead aud unrecognizable.
Hundreds of men went to tho wreck as
soon as opportunity offorc 1, to search
for bodies, and a force of police was
organized to keep baok the largo orowd
winch hud gathered. The greater num
ber of hoilies wero found in the fatal
entry way burned, some of them to Ja
crisp. The body of one woman was
found in the pew she hail occupied, her
olothiug entirely burned off. A fleshy
woman who weighed some 180 pounds,
was dragged screaming from the mass.
She was carried a short distance from
the church aud placed on the grass,
while the
FLESH ACTE ALLY PRELED OFF,
of her hack. In a moment she fell over
dead. The scenes last night and to day
iu the school-house basement, where
the bodies of the dead wore carried,
were heart-rending In the extreme. In
some instances the features were dis
torted as though extreme agony had
been suffered before death, but many
looked calm us though smothered. All
were blackened wi'h smoke. Home
were burned 1> yi-n-1 the possibility of
identlfio ition, nothing remaining hut
the trunk.
Louis Desjernen, 54 years old, whose
wife aud daughter were both burned to
death,
BECAME INSANE
to day from grief, an I cried continually
in agonizing tones, “ Oh my Julie ! my
Julie !” Some wore taken out alive who
were under ethers who wero dead, aud
owed to this fact their own salvation.
One of tec most protraoted cast s of
suffering was that ot Mary Desjernen,
who, burned past all recognition and
blind, some how fund her way to a
uill north of the church aud wandered
around there about twenty minutes be
fore she was found aud taken to her
home, where she died about 11 o'eloek
this mortiirg, having lingered fifteen
hours in fearful agony.
The fate of lmmenio Menser and her
lover was a touching event of the tire.
She was orgauist for the evening, in the
absence of the regular one, and waa cut
off from escape. Her lover esoaped,
bnt, finding she was still within, turned
back and shared her fate.
A REVISED LIST OF THE VICTIMS.
The latest revised figures give: Dead,
71: fatally burned, 22: other vise burned
and wounded, 27 Of the 74 dead, 55
are females and 16 males.
A Heavy Man.
A strangor with no irnilo in his face
aud no overcoat on his shoulders, wan
dered into a clothing store in Newport,
the other day, aud asked if he oonld be
fitted a spring overcoat. The proprie
tor promptly uuswered in the affirma
tive. “Yon speak very positively,"
replied the stranger. “I am bigger
than yon take me for.” The store
keeper was still confident, that he had
coats that would answer, “I am a
pretty heavy man,” said the stranger.
“ I will bet you five dollars that you
can’t guess my weight into one hnndred
pounds." The mau was not particularly
large, and this astounding challenge
entirely diverted the seller of clothing
from the ordinary course of his busi
ness. He took the wager, named his
guess—about 160 pounds—the money
was put up in the hands of a third
party, and all started off for a pair of
scales, and the stranger balanced 290
pounds of weights. Tbe store man
looked sad and pnzzled. With a smile
that was childlike and bland the stranger
took his money and walked off without
saving anything more about the over
coat. It has since beon learned that
this man wears a lead jaoket, and has
been making an honeHt living by jdaying
his sonrvy trick on unsuspecting dealers
in clothing. He came from Conueoticut.
New Mode of Ventilation.
The London Times recently gave a
valuable account of a mode of vontila
tion adopted by Mr. Tobin, a retired
merchant of Leeds, and which rests on
the principle that a narrow stream of
air can be Rent up through lighter air,
like the jot of a fountain through the
ordinary atmosphere, by atmospheric
pressure from outside, and that when
it reaches tho ceiling it will he reflected
off in all directions, just iah the water
falls back in a number of iuflnitenimal
rills, and so melt away very grail ually
in‘o the less pure air of the room, be
fore reaching the persons who need it.
Tho modus oporandi is to introduce
vertical tubes, communicating with the
outer air, in parts of a large room or
public building where people are not
likely to sit or stand, tubes rising, say
four or five feet, above the floor. Di
rectly the air pi the room begins to bo
rarified, the pressure of the air outside
sends streams of air np these tubes,
which continue to rise in narrow streams
just like jets of water, and without,
dispersing till they reach the ceiling,
where they are reflected back in spray,
sb it were, of pure air, spray which
miles very gradually indeed, and so as
to avoid all draft, with the rarified air
of the room, and gradually expels all
the bad air by way of the ohimney.
Tho system seems to have worked
almost miraculonsly in the Leeds Bo
rough police court, and also in the Liv
erpool police court, whose stipendiary
magistrate, Mr. Raffles, has borne the
most grateful testimony to tin results
of the experiment, and Mr. Tobin is
now engaged in introducing it into
London.
Bather Hard to Trap.—The late Dr.
Whewell waa a living cyolodedia. On
one oooasion some of his companions
formed a conspiracy to trap him. A
number of them read up ou Chinese
music from articles in old reviews.
Then when they were ready they fired
off their recondite knwledge on the
state of music in China. For a while
Dr. Whewell remained silent and the
conspirators were happy in thinking
they had oanght the great chieftain at
last. WheD, however, they had about
emptied themselves of their curious
loro, he remarked : “I was imperfectly,
and to some extent incorrectly, in
formed regarding Chinese music when
I wrote the articles from which you
have drawn your information.” Ho the
trick kicked and bnrt its inventors
sorely.
A Word in Season. —Health is a
blessing, whioh comparatively few en
joy in all its fullness. Those endowed
by nature with robust frames and vig
orous constitutions should be careful
not to trifle with them.
When we enter the seasons of period
ic fevers, the increased beat of tbe sun
develops a miasma whioh pervades the
air. The evil is inextinguishable; our
duty to guard against it is imperative 1
Fortunately for those whose lot is cast
in low marshy districts or new clear
ings, nature provides a cure and pre
ventive. Dr. Walker's California Vine
gar Bittqrs are endowed with rare pro
phytactic or diseaxe-preventiny powers,
and as “an onnoe of prevention is
worth a pound of cure,” should be
taken in the full vigor of health, so as
to fortify the system against the assault
of summer disease, and thus secure by
their life-giving, strengthening, restor
atives, and antiseptic virtues, a defense
against atmospheric poison.
It is often remarked by strangers vis
iting our HUte that we show a larger propor
tion *f good horses than any other Ntato in
the Union. This, we tell them, is owing to
two principal reasonsr In tho iirst place, we
breed from the veVy best stock ; and in the
second place, our people use Sheridan’s Caval
ry Condition Powders, which in our judgment
are of incalculable advantage.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will
give more relief in cases ot Chronic lthema
liem. no m&ttor how severe, than any other
article known to medical men. Used internal
ly and externally.
MARKET REPORTS.
VASHVIbLK.
FLOP K Superfine t 500 rw 625
- XXX 5 85 r 600
Family 6 60 6 75
CORN MEAL <g> 92)$
CORN 90 <@ ....
OATH (5> 77)$
WHEAT 1 25 O t 35
HAY—Best 24 00 (S 27 00
BRAN 22 00 @ 25 00
PEANUTS 75 <@ 1 15
BACON—Clear Sides <@ 18%
HAMS—Sugar Cured .... (B 14
LARD If. @ 17%
RUTTER 15 @ ....
EOOS @ 10)$
GINSENG 1 25 @ 1 30
WOOL-- Unwashed 28 @ 34
Tub washed 45 @ 50
WHISKY-Common 1 00 @ 1 15
Robertson County... 1 75 @ 300
Bourbon 1 25 @ 3 50
Lincoln Countv 1 75 (S> 350
HIGH WINES 115.® ....
COTTON 9 @ 10
Ordinary <& 121$
Good o’r.linary @ 13%
Low Middling 14V H @
SEEDS-Clover 7 75 @ 800
Timothy S 25 @ 340
Orchard Grass 240 @
Bine Grass 1 16 @ 140
I.OCISVII.LK.
WHEAT—Red and Amber il 25 ! 130
CORN-Sacked SO @ 82
OATS 73 @ 75
BUTTER-Choice 25 <6> SO
HAY—Timothv 16 00 @ 19 00
GINSENG 1 Su ( 1 50
FRUlT—Apples, Green 2 00 ( 3 50
Lemons, per b0x.... 6 50 @ 660
Oranges 4 00 @ GOO
PORK—Mais 21 00 (q) 25 00
LARD IG\@ 16%
BACON—Clear Side* IS,S @ ; 13!$
CHEESE—Choice 12 <B> 13
FLOUR —Superfine 4 00 <S> 4 25
Extra Family 600 @ 600
Fancv 675 (S> 7 25
WOOL—Tnb washed 48 <S> 50
Unwashed 34 @ 35
POTATOES Irish per bbl. 260 @2 75
COTTON—Middling 15%@ 16%
Good Ordinary 14%@ ....
nF.npiiiM.
FLOUR 600 @ 8 0
CORN 86 <9 ....
OATS 74)$® ....
LARD 15%@ 16%
BACON—Clear Sides 13%@ 13%
SHIV OIXIjICANN.
FLOUR-Extra *5 75 @ ...
XXX 6 25 @ 7 00
CORN 87 @ -....
OAT'S 71 @ 73
HAY 27 00 @ 28 00
PORK-Mess 22 00 @ 22 50
BACON 9Af?@ ....
HAMS 12%@ 13
LARD 15%® 16
SUGAR—Fair to Prime 3%® 9%
WHlSKY—Louisiana 1 19 @ 120
Cincinnati 1 15 @
COTTON—Good Ordinary. 14%@ 14%
Low Middling 15 <@ lS^e
OXCIVNATI
FLOUR —Family * 565 <S> 675
W HEAT 1 25 @ 1 30
CORN 70 ® 74
OATS 68 @) 70
PORK-Mess 20 25 ® ....
HAMS —Sugar cured 10%
BACON—Clear aides 11.%® 11%
To Lead all Gojtpetttoes is the aim
of the proprietors of the Wilson shuttle sew
trig machine. It ia founded on the very beat
principles known to sewing machine science,
and improvements, in advance of all other
sewing machines, aro being adopted constant
ly. Tho Wilson is rapidly gaining the prefer
ence of all parties tiiat are acquainted with
sewing maohines, and it has already taken tho
front rank among the first-class machines of
this country ; arid ita price, owing to its being
manufactured where labor and material ie
much cheaper than in eastern eitiee. ie fifteen
dollars less than &U other first-class machines.
Machines will be delivered at any railroad
station in this comity, free of transportation
charges, if ordered tlirongh the eompany's
branch house at 189 Canal street. New Orleans
b. They send an elegant catalogue and
ebromo circular froe on application. This
company want a few more good agent*.
nr. Tuft’s Expectorant i* prepared by a
physician of twenty-five years practice and Is a
compound of rare excellence.
A MAN OK A THOUSAND.
A CONMmvmne Cpxx,,.—When death was hourly
expected from Consumption, ail remedies having
failed, accident led to a discovery whereby Dr. H.
James cured hie only child with a preparation of C*in
nalit Indien. He now give* recipe free on receipt ot
two etsmps to i*ey oKpeuees. There is not a Mingle
symptom of consumption that tt does not diHsipste—
Night Hweste, Irritation of the Nervt-i, Difficult Ex
pertoi atione, slurp pain* in tbe Langs, Nausea at tbe
Stomach, Inaction of the Rowel*, and Wasting of the
Muscle*. Addre**, CRADDOCK A CO., 1133 Race
Street, Pbiladeplita, Pa., giving name of this paper
Eootiehiy spent—money paid
wT* I W K f° r 'ld Id Terr* -ti M-t not protect
' 31,1 HI? !>) SILVER TIPs, Two
IMUmAI week* In about the tune R take*
* no art. Relive child t,, ventil
-A m k'J . ate the Un-of*.hoe Slt.Ve.tt
IPS the only a prnveiit*tlve.
A I, lord to think of lining [hrovl
won h will rot. or pegs r'-:’.twn‘l*l RIM
• hr- ok nod full out. hi * ' IP Lf I E-1111
the eolen of b'M.te and nllo,*v r< wX
upper t dill,* HI Ite.u
W I lift in the only methodßS'c* # I* J*
that will hold. •■■•■■■■■■■
TD VERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in It.
UJ Sold by agent*. Address M. N. Loveil.Krle.P*.
npinu •> ABlT CdVedCheap. No public
a-* * ■ w *Wi ity. Dr. Armstrong, Berrien, Mibb
<f7o Each Week . UOU) PENCIL Kit KK.
O 4 Addre*. Palmer, Alberndt Cos., Bt. Louie.
Try fin a montn to agents everywnere. Address
4><5UU Kitniaini M'r’s Cos.. Buchanan. -Mich
A WEEK. Agents wanled everywhere. For
V? <tl otntu Ac. Farrell A WanaaA DaytodfOkla
Cl ft : OCierdsy. Send for CkretnoCstalggus.
4)1 v r 4lnv) l. H. fitrroan’sSons, Boston. Mass
:< R9n (*"■ t home. Terms free. Address
WOpWAU Gao, btiivkok ACo.. Portland Maine
U fTU[T9 OUR BUDGET “ free,” send your friend.
fiUUUO Addre** W. J. Mara, West Phils. Pa
0 O ln a month to male and female agent* every-
VA vJU where. Eureka Mfg. Cos., Buchanan. Mich.
rflA SAWPIE if ree and Big Pay to Male and
,S1 Female everywhere. Address
yv THE UNION PUB. CO.. Newark, NJ.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
flfWfr rv 1* * *nrc ear* for EpDwptks Flu, ConrMooi and
I; h i bc**n lestcd hy thousan la aud oevt-r
jrW* | *ii known to fail in ■ •ingle ca. toclom ■tamp for
1 V.J Circular giving evidence of cure*. Address, Dr.S. A.
■ XIOHMOND. fitt4l.Nv.JoMpb.ila
W for th< *
AllIII! 10 ft ill! 1 JjU ev*r published. Band for
circulars and out extra ternn to agents- Nation
al Pdblc hinu Company. Memphis, Ternies*©*,
or Cincinnati. Ohio
ELABTIC JOINT
IPDM " r >rewt through theirnn; lu practical u4*
•nvi i7 y*ar*i. Boxed ft shipment to any part
RfinFiNß of the country i A LDWELL A C.’O.
nuurmu 130 West Hecoud street. Cincinnati,O.
•*P*iTcHO.IfAHCY, or Noal ( harming.’
* M iw Kli'ier *•-* may fawriiiate au t K|n Ihe |<>v art.
afl ti"H • f *!.yi*-r*.„, th, y rh,lnWnutly. Thi* art ail r*f
j !***•*'““ Irs-r, h y mail, Vt ri-nt*; together with a M arriage ti uht*
j kiiM-inu Ot’M-iw, Dream*, Hint* td'lo,.||, *, Ac. 1,006,000*<>1,1. ;
au—r buntk. A4draw* T. WILLIAMS AGO., pHfe'o.Pbn*,l*l!,hf.
W A for best selling book out.
Audi! 1 0 W API iXjU “ Wonsan a # a Wife and
Mother," by I*ve Htnry Chavasse. M. D Over
75U0 sold Liberal terms. Apply at once for ter
ritory and out lit to
H T. HOUDER At CO..
719 Ransom street, Philadelphia.
ir\ <t!RAn Invested In Wall street often
kDIU U iPJUU. leads t fortune. A72 najre
KKmtBNKMtHNtEKKNK >aok explaining everything,
and coty of ’he Wall Street He view
QCIIT CQPF John Hickliw A Cos. Bankers
Otn I rfiLL. A Brokers.7i Broadway, N Y.
I 1 110 TO CURB Corns, Ifemlcta*
qS Mg 181 AsQans, Chills and Fever. Druuk-
SuXS ■ B ■■ enness, KhHumaUsrn.
rl O f TO MAKE li#lr Grow, Ottawa
■■ WW V W Boot* Waterproof, Y*a*t,
IO cent* for either receipt or the 10 tor s<)cents.
PKKRY ACO IM ii 23‘Jt or -J i-j Bin a ! -,*.N Y.
Mk IST. K* # btiristh: AM*B
O t tmiaiWE
WATER WHEEL
AISEnQ Was selected, 4 years ago, and potto
-1 work In'tLe Patent Office, Washing
WKMf 100 . D C. and has proved to he the
heat. IV sizes made Prices lower
v!cThKrflSS*y than any other first-class Wheel
Pauiphjet free. N. F. BURNHAM,
Trnssest Hupporters and Pile
Pipes. ’ Neeley’s Hard Rubber
I di|l A Truss** M cool, clea.ily, liirht,
\ V perfectly sale and comfortable.
\W 11 rl free from all sour rusty, chaf
unpleaNantneHH ; ue<l In bathing . Indorsed bv the
profession, long tested, always reliable. Hkwarit
of IM IT4TIONM. Oeoulue stamped ‘I B. heeley.
Ks’fthllHhments, l34fcT;Chestunt at. Philadelphia
and 7J 7 Broadway. N. Y. Sent hy mail or express
and sold by leading druggist*, tiend for catalc gue.
(jjpslfpj
fTAA/i AOKNTS WOfTRD for GKNriVK EDI
OUUwtmn I.IKK % N'l> I*4 HORS OK
rjIVIRTGOST ONE.
By Rev J K i'iiam hubs, who from his personal
the • Laht JoVRNAUt "innfolds
vividly hi* tisANii ACirtBVKKKKTa, also the ruri
oHtlca, wotnfß*D(l WKALTHOf that marwtoua
country, fruits, vinkrai.s rkpth.kh. beasts,
savages, a c MOft pages, 100 rare Ill’s. Only
$3.00. Hch 111 l NTKRJCT, Low In price. Out
sells everything. Jooo first 3 xceeks. Address
ill'tiit VKO UKOS. Pubs. Phlla. or Cincin O.
PORTABLES
Soda Fountains.
*lO. *3O. *7*, h *IOO.
GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP.
Shipped Ready for Use.
Manufactured by CH APMAN * CO.,
Madison. Ind.
••"send for a Catalogue.
LA NE & BOD LEY,
John aud Water St*., Cincinnati,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM
DEHsra-IUSTES,
Frora two to two hundred Horse Power. Wend
for illustrated catalogue.
JNO. P. DAIjE, Ajt't. Nashville.
IEDICISE RESDE&RB USELESS!
Y,W * Volta’s Ei.k< tko Belts and
r l i a' * Bauds are indorsed by the
\ J f ./* most eminent physician* iu
nr st*' the world for the cun* ofrheu
<\A jj/ / matisiu. neuralgia, liver corn -
plaint, dyspepsia, kidnap dig
>ftSMt',aches.rttut,4. nervous dig*
♦ if orders,fit*.female complaints
i nervous ami general debility.
and other chronic diseases of
thechest.head,liver, stoma, h
■#* VVr *■ kidneys and Mood. Book with
IS Lift. full particulars free by Volta
B 11 ““ Bklt Cos., Cincinnati, Ohio.
DO YOUR OWN PRINTINC!
cfIJOVELTY
SSI, 11 PRINTING PRESS.
Fop ProrcHHionnl And Amateur
v£| t*r*. Mrhol, Mun
iifHctiirer*, M enchant*, and others it is
SgMBB tb' 8876 T ever invented. 18.000 in use.
styles. Prices from $6.00 to $150.00
iBENJ. O. WOODS &CO. Manufrsan4
dealers ij* all kinds of Prlntlng;.PA.alorJ.oj.
Send stamp for catalogue.) 49 Federal St., Boston.
WsJ?no Grala. '****&?' Os Belt wily. f
To Agents in addition to
Mi fill • r ae*t cash commission,
UU AN ILLUSTRATED
/-n T\ • WEEKLY wi h fashion
MJ MJr X f &tes and supplements.
t Kim. BRB I
f.sr. Mice A Cos., grocer s. Bos
( on, sop*.—’“ Yonr Sea Foam
perfect satisfaction.” It
| IB excellent.
/e**#r# Cornell* * Mum ford, IJrover.
Prm-nfeo.e. K. I .op.--" Year
■*v<hHi/bvW i*e Foam I* wonderful. Our
I A XA’ ssies are Immense. Everybody
lICSJUXi praises It. 1 .. .
I isHHFI I , “It make* bread richer, llght-
er, whiter, purer, sweeter, and
I more whoieeom* than any
other way ”
The greatest thing to sell you
ever saw. semkat once for rtr-
SnMMmewruisrloOeu E. Gantx A Cos.,
176 Doane street. New York.
Tli* World Uln Bloom. Nature wear* h*r
*uramer Minlle But the victim of Nervoun Debil
ly \h like a blighted branch in tbe nunshlne. Let
him re-vHallte tore and purify his system with
Tarrant’s Effrrvewcnt Seitxtr AprrifQt,
and within a week he will feci like * new men.
SOIuP BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
M£OAL MACHINES.
702 X CIATS AOUCVLTmi. WQ2ZB.
WKIEKLKK Sc MFI.ICK CO.,
Patentees snd Manufacturer* of
Railway,Chain and Lsykk Hob#*~Poweb,Thb#h-
KRH ANI) CLKANIuftH, THHKMfKBH AND ttHAJCEB*,
Olovrb Hullkbh, Fkkd Cuttkbh, Ithaca
Whrjcl Hobsk Rakf.h, Hohhk Pitcufohss,
tiffinglk Machine, Stkaw Preakbvino
Kys THBBHHJtB*, fcc.. Portable Ktkam
Knoinf-s, Cidkk and Wine Mills,
AND 800 PoWEBH, kc.
Ale IIA it Y M. Y.
Bend for Circular.
~n THC ELASTIC TRUSft
anft SUPPORTER Is
MSrv t a e r r nupemedlu* all
II z* It n. oi it/ ■Jothers being adopted
•V T RUSS. JEW every where by the l*d
nm mi - IPC phvslclen*. sor
phids, druggist, army
\ .A IT m and nvy hospitals,
\ wf M gymnasiums etc.
m The succees and unirer
**l R&ttsfaetlon they
have (riven, #s well as the great number of radiea
ct tret they have effected, has dr"\on*tr*trd the factl
that mptur* can be turely rured without suffering
or anuorance, aud without the dange r of incurring
HfAnal dUenne or Purntyiit, eften caused by the se
vere pressure of Metal Trusses and .•Hupporierfl. It
Is the only sure cure for Hernia, as Itls the only
Truss In u*e that will bold the rupture securely In
all positions In which the body cau be placed It
will perforin radical cures when all others fall. It
c*a be worn with ea*e and comfort when no spring
truss can be used. When once adjustexl.no mo
lten of the body or accident ran displace It. Thee*
Instruments have the unqualified approval of the
■ion eminent practitioners u the profession.
From th# testimonials In onr posses
sion we arpend the following :
" After tne erperfenoe of months, patients tes
tify strongly te the efficacy, an well as to the ease
and freedom from ICQjmv*nience with which the
Instrument is worn, superior advantage'.
the Noetic TVuit possesses In a high degree ALL
requisites and quaililcalions clawte-l for other in
ren'ions. 1 have no hesitation In regarding It as
an Important means for the relief aud cure of
HernU J H. C’AKNCM HAN, M. D.,
•‘:hx-Healtb Officer ol the Port of New York, ftur
geou lu-('hlef of v u s'nrv -Hate HoaplUkl.” tc.
Oieo V. Hous*, M. l>. superintendent Elastic
Tiuss Cos.,
Dear Wr.—After suffering *or thirty years. In
my own person, from the use of every form of
Met*tlo Truss i rocnrable in tblf country and In
Europe, I, two vears ago, applied yeor Elattic
Ti ust, and since that time I have experienced com
fort and satisfaction, and been taught the truth
that the Elastic Truss Is the only Imrument tha
should be used for the relief and cures, of Hernia:
and now after more than thirty ye*m' continous
practice, and having adjusted many hundreds of
l russes *and for the last twenty mouths yours ex
clusively). I gmtefullv declare it to be iry deliber
ate opinion, that your Noetic Trues Is the only one
entitled to the confidence of the nubile ; that elas
ticity Is the only (Kiwer at all adaiA-ed to the re
quirements of a I res* or Vupporter. and am con
vinced that your Kinetic Trues actuallv cure# a
large proportion of all case* to which It is applied,
not only among children, bnt In numerous
within my own knowledge of patients from 50 to
7> years of ag \f BURN HA M. M D
Prof of Anatomy aud Hurgery, N. Y/K.Tiedldal
College.
Beware of cheap and worm less imitation Elastic
Trusses which some parties advertise and sell,
fraudulently representing that they are manufac
tured by the * laatic Truss Cos.
These Trusse are sent hy mallto all parts of the
country. HatNfactlon guaranteed lu all cases.
Before purchasing any other write for Descriptive
Circular ijrce) to the
KLANTfC TRUHB tOMPANT.
tS Broadway. New York.
NIGHOLB, BHEPARD & CO.'S
“FIBRATOR" THRESHER.
The BRILLIANT BCOCRNN of thla Onl
Savins, Ttixie-Mavtng THBESIIBB, ki
unprecedented In the until of Farm Machinery
In a brief period it haa become widely know*
and FI LLY ESTABLISHED, a* the
“LEADING THRESHING HA CHINKS
to the wasteful and Imperfect work of etbe>
Threshers, when posted on the vast superior#}
of this one, for saving grain, saving time, ooc
doing fast, thorough and economical work.
THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly advantageous U
run a machine that has no “Beaters,” “Pm 3koiV
or “Apron.” that handles Damp Grain, Lon*
Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy, Millettand al
such difficult grain and seeds, with KNTIRV 1
EASE AND EFFECTIVENESS. Oleum
to perfection; saves the farmer his thresh btl
by extra saving of grain; makes no “Litter
mgs ” requires LESS THAN ONE-HALF the uaus
Belts, Boxes, Journals, and Gears; easier mao
tged ; less repairs; one that grain raisers prefei
to employ and wmlt for, even at advanced
prices, while other machines nre “out of jot*/'
Four sizes made with 6,8, 10 and 19
home “ Mounted** Potvern, also a spe
cialty of Separators “alone.” expresslt
for STEAM POWER, and to mate/
other Horss Powers.
If interested In grain raising, or threshing, wrlU
for Illustrated Circulars (tent free) with full
particulars of sizes, styleA prices, terms, eUv
NICHOLS, SHEPARD * CO*,
Battle Creek, Mich*c<m
|K H
DR. WHITTIER,
No. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Me.,
con inues to treat ail caaea of obstacle* to marriage,
blood imparities.• very aliment or sickness which
results from indiscretion or imprudence with nn
paralleied succ# a. Dr. w.* establishment lschar
tered by the Mate of Missouri, was founded and
has been established to secure safe, certain and re
liable relief Being a graduate of several medical
college*, and having the experience of a long and
successful life In his specialties he has periected
remedies that are effectual in all these cases. Hto
patients are beln* treated by mail or express every
where. JNo matter who failed, call or write. From
the great number of applications he is enabled to
keep his charges low. 3ft pages, giving full
symptOT s, for two stamps.
MARRIAGE CUIDE,
20 panes a popular book which should be read by
everybody. No married pair, or persons contem
plating marriage, can afford to do wltboat it. It
contain the cream of medical literature on the
su ject. the results of Dr. W .’s long experience;
al-o the best thoughts from late * oras iu Europe
and America. Sent sealed, po-t-paid for 50 cents.
[ Geo. P. Rbweil & Co.|
■I r R IW| k:iu ri ;.u.j autv K- ni-ly.
** Swiwi NO CHARGE
t treatment until cured. Call od or addreet
DR. J. C. BECK,
112 Juba Street. civi 'v*.. ~ OHIO.
Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin
egar Hitters aro a purely Veßetati a
preparation, made chiefly from the da
live herbs found on the lower runx-e* x;
the Sierra Novada mountains of CuUto. ■
uia, the medicinal projierties of wtdeo
aro extractod therefrom without the r.as
of Alcohol. Tho question Is alu •*>
daily asked, “What is the cause of *
unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit
TERst” Our answer is, that they reniov*
the cause of disease, and the patient *
covers his health. They are the
blood purifier and a life-glvint; principle
a perfect Renovator and Invigorates
of the system. Never before iE th •
history of the world has a medTieine fie.-
compounded possessinE the reinarka. - •
qualities of Vinkoar Bittcrs in heaUi.R ,f.
kick of every disease man is heir to Ti
are a genth Pi ryative as well as p Toll'.,
relieving UonEestiou or Inftauimatiou
the Liver aud Visceral Organs, in Bit; v
Disease*.
Th properties of Dr. Walkf.i
VixkoAß Bitters are Aperient, Diaphore-.o
Carminative, Nutritious. Laxative, Diure'df.
Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alts'*
tive. and An' voiU “*-
Grateflil Thousands proclaim Vo*
egar Bitters the most wonderful In
rigorant that ever sustained tho sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitter}
according to directions, and remain km|
unwell, provided tbeir bones are not de
stroyed by mineral prison or othet
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious. Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our great rivere
throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio
Peart, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during seas
sons of unusual heat and dryness, aye
invariably accompanied by extensive de
-angements of the stomach and liver,
ind other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
Is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters,
as they will speedily removo the dark
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of tho digestivo organs.
Fortify tho body against disease
ty purifying all its fluids with Vinegab
Bitters. No epidemio can take hold
of a system thus fore-anned.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pam in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Hour
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Pulpita
tation of tho Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painfui symp
toms. are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise,
raent.
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, stc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, )Valkbb’s Viskoar Hittkrs have
shown their great curative powers in the
most obstinate and Intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilions, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fovers, Diseases ol
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder;
these Bitters havo no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance In life, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this- take a dose of Walkkh’s Vla
ke; a R Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Rbeum, Blotches, Spots,
Pustules, Boils, CaVbuncles, Ring-worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and earned
out of the system in a short time by the use
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking In the system of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and remoVed. N>
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an
thelminitics will free the system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married qasingle, at the dawn of w'
manhood, or thStum of life, these Tomo
Bitters display sonecided an inffuenoe that
improvement is sdm perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sorwi
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
it. h. McDonald a co„
Druggist* and Gen. Agts, Snn Francisco, California,
and oar. o l Washington and Charlton Sts., N. X.
Sold bv all DrofirvUt-s and Dealers.
OPIUM
Habit Cured
A certain and snre cure, without inconvenience,
and at home. An antidote that stands purely on It
own merit*. Send* for my quarterly magazine (<l
cost* you nothing ), containing certificate* of hundred*
that have been permanently cured. I claim to have
discovered and produced the fibst. obiginaL and
D2a LY SUBE CTTBE FOB OPIYM BATIKG.
DR, S. E, UOjuLINS, laa r-’orte, Ind.
B. M.WOOLEY. &cie Vgt, Soul Jit* n Stated
Atlanta, Ga,
fi■ ■■ mm HAUI’DC'JKED at ..sqjne. Hi
IB I] 111 Publicity. Terms iruxierato
I I B B I fWS Time short. Four of ui
■ B ITB paralleled success. Describe case
400 testimonial*. AddreM Dr.F.E.Marbh,Qnincv,Micl\
i Beantltnl French Oil Cbromos.aUe 9xll,
I II mounted ready for framiDg.sent pcatpaid for
I/i onb dollar. Grande-t chance ever offered to
ALi Agents. For particulars send stamp. Ad
diets F. F. GLUCK. New Bedford. Masa. ♦
WHEN writing to adver.iaers please mention
the name of this paper. No. J 43 S. N. U.
PIERCE WELL AUGER
Company offer* fl.ooo to anyone that will snoeesufullycompt
with th*m in boring a 20-incn well, through yotpstone and B*nd
tone, and in taking up and passing bowlders and loose stones.
wanted in everv State. $25 PEP DAYGUAR
ANTEED* Send for Cataloguk. Free. Address
CH AS* D. PIERCE, Fru. Illinois.
a day guaranteed using our Well
W Auger 6l Drills. SIOO a mouth
paia to good Agents. Auveijg'
wmm tree. Jilz Auger Cos„ fit.