Newspaper Page Text
tMoyole Buperitltloni..
Folk* open to thn influnnon of signs,
omen*, eto., should read the following
list of bioyole supsrslitious:
1. The wheelman who allow* a hearso
to pass him will dio before the year is
out.
9. To be ohaied by a yellow dog with
one bine eye and one black eye indi
cates a bad fall.
8. To nee a small boy with a slung-
■hot beside the road is a prophecy of
a puuoture.
4. If you pass a white borne driven
by a red-haired lady, your rim will
split unless you say "oajatidrum” and
hold up two Angers.
5. The rider who eipcotorutce tobne-
oo juice on the track will loso a spoke.
6. If you take your mucking to the
repair shop, it is a sign that you will
not buy that now suit of clothes.
7. Kicking the man who askn tho
make of your wheel is a eigu of high
honor and riches within a year.
8. Loading tho wheel in tho sign of
the double donkoy.
9. To attempt to bold up a 275-
pouud woman lonruing to ride, is tho
sign of a soft spot. — Minneapolis
Journal.
Tlio Unck <if Glliraltcr
Is not steadier than a Hystom liberated from
tho bhuoklss of chills and fever, billons rn-
inUtont or dumb uguehy Hostetler's Stomach
Bitters, a perfect nntldolu to malarial poison
in air or water. It Is also an unexampled
remedy for bilious, rheumatic or kidney com
plaints, dyspepsia end nervousixins. It Im
proves appetite and sleep and hastens conva
lescence
Since the commencement of the present
year over 11,800 doss have bsen taken to the
London Hattorseu Dogs' Home.
When Nature
Needs assistance It may bo best to render It
promptly, but ono should remomber to use
even the most perfect romedlas only when
needed. The beet and most simple and gentlo
remedy Is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company.
Michigan produces one-fifth of the Iron of
his country, mining 0,000,000 tons a year.
Floating-Borax Is now the only purs floating
soup made. Do sure bobbins’ Hosp Mf'g bo.,
1'hlls., Is on every wrapper and oako. Ask
your grocer for it. lied wrappers. Ho chuppad
hands with bobbins' Floating-Borax.
Tho telegraph department of tho London
postoflloe employs 3,450 messengers.
Gold Dollar ill ointment.
“It la due you and a pleasure for me to rco-
smmond your Tkttkiunm. Truly, It In an In
fallible remedy anil cure for letter. My wile
had been annoyed liy same for about twolvo
years, and after using the Tettkmnb for llva
days It disappeared antirely, to her grant ro
ller. Sho Is ready to s'ng your praise, ami I
am prepared toconlrlbuio uiy gold dollar In
ereotlug a monument to your name.''
Yours, eto., A. M. 11 atwood,
Evelyn, On.
To J. T. HmirritiNX, Savannah, Us.
1 box by mall for 80c. In stamps.
. L. Thompson * Co., Druggists. Couders-
say Hall’s Catarrh Cure (s the beet
only sure cure for cathrrli they ever sold.
kd only _
Irugglatsaoll if, 7fio.
Plto's Cure is the medicine to brcnlc nn obll-
I ron's Ooutrhx ami Colds.—Mrs. M. G. Blunt,
Prague, Wash., March 8, '04.
FITS stopped free by Hit. 1C line's Guest
Nshvk RESroaHH. \'t> tits after Arm day's uso.
Marvelous muss. Treatlsoaml f’d.mi trial bot
tle froi). Dr. Kline. 831 Arab St,. Phlla., Pa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething,softens thn gums, reduces Inflamma
tion,allays pain,cures wjml nolle. U5o. a bottle.
If afflicted with soreeyes use Dr. I -sue Thotnp-
son'sEve-water.Druggists sell at 28c tier bottle.
Cripple
The iron grasp of sorofnla has no
tteroy upon its victims. This demon
•f the blood iB often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, lint racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hood’s 8arsaparilla oures.
"Nearly four years ago I] boonme af-
flloted with sorofula and rheumatism.
Made
Running Jaorrs^broka out Jouf my thighs.
Plooes’of bone onmo out and an operation
was oontemplnted. I had rhoumatlsm In
my legs, drawn up out of shape. I lost ap
petite, oould not sleep. I was a perfect
wreok. I ooutlnuod to grow worso and
dually gavo up tho dootor’s treatment to
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite
oame baok; the sores oominonoed to heal.
My limbs straighteuod ,out ami I throw
awuy mv orutohos. I atu now stout and
hearty and am farming, whereas four
years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec
ommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla." UuttAX
Hamuond, Table Grove, Illinois.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
It the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1
Prepared only by O. I. Hood k Oo., Lowell, Muss.
If AA# |9 e DiIIa curo *' ivrr easy to
IIUUU 5 r8ll9 tako,o;u»y to operate.
The many imitations of
HIRERS Rootbeer simply
point to its excellence—the
genuine article proves it.
Mad* odlr b* Tbr CharUi K litres Co.. PhlUdslpht*. 1
▲ lie. package make* 6 gallon*. Sold •»crywLcie.
WHAT IS ALABASTINE?
A pure, permanent aud artistic wall-coating
ready (or tue brush by mlxiug in cold mater
FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE
rnrr I A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints,
pMrr-sttlso AlabaaUne Souvenir Hook sent free
■ iihk | lo Rny one mentioning this paper.
ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
ABENTS
W Just out. 8
i-aftCOIN MONK* Milling NICillT-
► 1NGALL TOV WHISTLE.*.*.*,
tout. Bella at sight. Sample, etc.. 5 cents.
Maperior Wire Mat Co., Ilraver Falla, Pa.
fill BA and her struggle for Frerdein. Agents
UvDM wanted. S.B.Scrautou k Oo. HartTo^ Ct.
‘ IN TENNESSEE
TUB DHMOORATB HOLD TilKIK
STATE CONVENTION.
Bob Taylor for Governor—A Free
Coinage l-lutform.
A Nashvillo special says: In a con
vention which was in scasion exactly
eight minutes, (lomooraoy, Wednesday,
nominated M. M. Noil, of Gibson ; It.
M. Barton, of Hamilton, and 8. F.
Wilson, of Sumner, for judges of tho
court of ohanoery appeals, lion. John
A. Tipton, of Tipton county, was chair
man. In order to eliminate tho elec
tion of judges from politics, state law
provides for a separate convention for
their eleotion. As seen from the rapid
manner in wkiok business wns conduct
ed, tho convention was held simply to
comply with law. Tho same nton who
nominated tho judges mot again Thurs
day to name the governor and adopt a
platform,
Tho oonvontion was called to ordor
at noon in tho hall of tho house of
reprosontotives. Tho attendance iof
delegates and visitors wus very liufco
tho hall and galleries being densely
crowded. lion. Benton MoMillin,
mombor of congress from the fourth
district, was elected tomporory chair
man. Mr. MoMillin said in his speech
that the timo had come for the free,
unlimited, and if nocessnry, tho inde
pendent ooinago of silver at the ratio
of 10 to 1. Ho thou reviewed the
iluancial question at length, particu
larly tho periods of 1873 and 1878.
"Wo have,”oonoludod the chairman,
"reached the last ditoh, and here wo
must make tho fight. Ohio is coining
to us; so is Illinois and Iowa and In
diana, all determined that the time
has passed for compromise ; that wo
must hold our own."
While Mr. McMillin’s spooch wns be
ing listened to in tho convention the
oommittee on resolutions was at work
in tho Maxwoll house. Of this com
mittee Hon. B. W. Oarwnck hod boon
elected chairman.
From 3 o’olook in tho afternoon un
til 11 at night tho committee remained
behind closed doors: not quarreling
over its national platform, but over cer
tain state mattors. One of those was the
recommendation for a stato conven
tion and tho other was calling upon
tho legislature for tho establishment
of a railroad commission. Both of
these pleasures were voted down by the
convention when presented, and tho
platform calling for tho froo coinage
of silver, for tho abrogation of gold
contruots, for an income tax, and for
unity of action at Chicago was present
ed ns a unanimous roport nud adopted
by the convention by an almost unani
mous vote.
Nomination of Taylor.
Then oame tho nomination of Bob
Taylor for the governorship and tho
demooraoy of TonueBseo shouted itself
hoarse.
During tho iutorregnmu, whilo the
convention was awaiting tho notion of
the oommittee, a number of spoeohes
were made.
Somehow tho idea got out that Gov.
Taylor was not sound on silvor; that
though masking as a friend of the
onuso ho would be glad to hamstring
it. Tho result wns a movement lo
vote him down by tho presentation of
Borne name from tho floor.
At first Governor Taylor did not at
tach rnuoh importauoo to tho affair,
but bo soou became oouviuood that
those people wore in earnest and it
took all of his eloquence and persua
sion to keep thorn in liuo. Mr. Shields
had to mako a public and unequivocal
oonfession of faith. Tho other leaders
spoke for him aud tho program was
permitted to stand. In his spooch,
taking the chair, he repeated his ad
hesion to tho cause of silver in words
strong ouongh to satisfy any one.
Tho Platform as Adopted.
"The democratic party of Tennessee,
assembled in convention, declares its
abiding faith in tho great fundamental
principles that gavo it birth—
“1. A rigid restriction o! tho fed
eral power within tho written limita
tions of tho federal constitution.
"2. Tho largost measure of individ
ual freedom consistent with tho gen
eral good.
"3. 'l’ho joalous preservation of tho
right of looal self-government and con
stant opposition to tho encroachments
of the genorol goverumout upon tho
reserved rights of tho people of the
states.
"4. We hold that it is the high duty
of honor of the demooratio party to
call baok the government to the old
paths, to restore purity and virtue, aud
to root out all tho pernicious influ-
euoes which have corrupted its legisla
tion aud tho administration of its
laws. As a first aud most necessary
step to this end, we demand the
restoration of the money of tho con
stitution by law providing for tho
free aud unlimited coinage of both
gold and silver as full legal tender
money, at tho ratio of 16 to 1, re
gardless of tho notion of any other
cation.
"5. We demand tho euaetment of
laws, both stato aud national, making
both gold and silver legal tender for
all debts, and prohibiting, in contracts
thereafter made, any discrimination
for or against either.
“6. We oppose the increase of the
publio debt by tho iBBunnce of interest-
bearing bonds to sustain the gold
standard!
"7. We demand that all obligntion-
of tho United States shall l>e honestly
discharged according to the terms < i
the contract in either gold or silver li
the optiou and convenience of the gov
ornment aud not in gold alone at tii
option of tho creditor.
"8. We demaud the repeal of th
unconstitutional 10 per eeut tax on th
i«sue of state banks and the abolition,,
at the earliest possible tints, of tits
national banking system.
"9. We demand that all federal tax
ation shall be striotly and only for
revenue for tho support of an econom
ically administered government, and
we condemn the policy of tho republi
can party in prostitnting the taxing
power to enrioh tho few at the expense
of the many.
“10. We demand tho enactment of
laws taxing incomes in order that those
who enjoy thodargest measure of gov
ernment protection shall bo required
to bear their just share of the publio
burdens.
"Wo hereby instruct the delegation
elected by this convention to vote as a
unit on all questions coming before
the national convention; to voto in ac
cordance with tho principles embodied
in tho platform, and especially to vote
for u platform doolaration in favor of
tho free, unlimited and independent
coinage of both gold and silvor as full
legal tender monoy, at tho ratio of 10
to 1; and wo recommend to this con
vention that it choose delegates from
tho state at largo and from each con
gressional district who are in sympa
thy with this policy.
"Wo indorse the courso and con
duct of our distinguished senators,
Isham G. Harris and William B. Bate,
and tho majority of our democratic
representatives in congress, for tlioir
bravo stand in favor of tho money of
tho constitution and of tho people.”
TOPIC’S OF TRADE.
MODERN BIG THINGS.
Ono of the largest checks ever drawn
in this country was 816,000,000 by
President Roberts,of the Pennsylvania
railroad, in payment of 200,000 shares
of Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti
more railroad stock.
The pavement in front of Wtllinm
H.Vanderbilt’s residence in New York
city cost over $40,000. The single
stone lying directly in front is the
largest known paving stone, and cost,
transportation and all, $9,000.
Tho largest bronze casting evor made
in America is tho buffalo’s head, which
hangs at tho eastern entrance of tho
Union Pacifio bridgo between Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
Tho largest statue in the United
States is Bartholdi's "Liberty En
lightening tho World,” whioh stands
on Bedloo island, Now York harbor.
The statue alone, without baso or
pedestal, weighs 400,000 pounds.
The highest building in the world,
monuments and towers not consider
ed, is tho Cologne cathedral. The
heigbth of this building from the
pavement to tho copper tip on tho
spiro is 511 feet.
Tho great hammer at tho Woolwich
gun works, Woolwich, Eng., weighs
forty tons, and its drop is a sheer fall
of forty-four feet threo inches.
The 5,000-horsepower pumping en
gine in the mines at Friedensvillc,
Pa., raises 17,500 gallons of water at
each revolution of its gigantic tly-
wheel.—8t. Louis Republic.
Hradstrcet’s Weekly Summary of
Business Conditions.
Bradstroot’s roview of trado for tho
post week says:
“Relatively tho unfavorable features
of tho general business situation this
week inoludo unseasonable cool
weather, which at some centers has
cheoked trado. In Texas further im
provement in tho cotton crop outlook
has stimulated jobbers to send out
travelers to anticipate demand. Tho re
gion of which Chattanooga is tho com
mercial center is enjoying tho results of
an extension of tho truck gardening in
dustry. Savannah’s rosin and turpen
tine receipts aud shipments are quite
active. Tho outlook for wheat in
eastern Oregon is brightest and the
like is true of Kansas, Nebraska aud
iown. Moro important staples for
which prices aro higher are cotton,
print cloths, indinn corn, oats, lard
and coffee, whilo quotations for pork,
coal aud lumber remain practically
unchanged. A sale of wool is re
ported at Boston at ‘lowest price
ou record,’ from which it may
be inferred tho bottom has been
reached. Whoat flour, wheat, sugar,
petroleum, bessomer pig nud foundry
irons have likewise been shaded in
prico. The evident though gradual
inoreaBo iu the volumo of business
during the past two or three weeks
showH itsolf in an enlarged volume of
bank clearings. Tho aggregate for the
week is $1,135,000,000, or 15 per cent
more than last week, but only
7-10 of 1 per cent larger than
iu tbo Amt week of May, 1895, al
though 25 per cent larger than in
the corresponding week of 1894. As
compared with tho like period in 1893,
tho week’s total clearings show a de
crease of 11 per cent; nud as con
trasted with 1892, n deoroase of 7.8
per cent. Thoro aro 267 business fail
ures reported throughout tho United
States this week as oompnroil with 254
last week, 224 in tho week one year
ago, 198 in the first week of May, 1894,
and as compared with 210 iu tho cor
responding week of 1893."
McKinley gets Michigan.
Didn’t Need It.
"I havo hero,” said the agent, "a
little book that will show you how to
be your own lawyer.”
“Ef it would show me how to be
somebody’s olso’s luwyor," said tho
man with the black beard that was
gray at tho roots, "I might buy it.
But what is the uso for a man to learu
how to rob hisself?”—Indianapolis
Journal.
A Mugwump.
"Maw,”said the little boy, "Johnny
is such a mugwump thut I don't want
to sleep with him any moro.”
"A mugwump?”
"Yes, mamma. Didn’t you tell mo
that a mugwump was some one who
would not take either side? And that’s
tho way with Johnny. Ho always wants
to sleep in tho middle of tho bed."—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Her Curious Neighbor!).
Agent—Can’t I put a burglar alarm
in your house?
Lady—No, we don’t need it.
Agent—Rut-
Lady—No, I mean it. The family
ncross tho street watohes the place so
closely that even a burglar couldn’t
get iu without being seen!—Chicago
Tribune.
Gifted Thut Way.
"It is dead easy,” said ho. “I rode
all right the very first time, and have
never had a fall yet.”
“Oh, of oourse,” said tho girl, who
bad boon practicing "this-is-so-Bud-
den” beforo the mirror for more than
six months. "It is out of the question
for ono to expect you to ever take a
tumble.”—ludianopolis Journal.
JlIAl HAPPY DAT.
A CHARMING STORY OF MEDICINE
AND MARRIAGE.
Two Open Letters From a Chicago Girl
—How Happiness* Uuido to Her.
Among the tens of thousands of
women who apply to Mrs. Pinkham for
advice and are cured, tire many who
Result of the Republican State Con
vention.
The platform adopted by tho repub
lican stato convoutiou of Michigan asks
for tho restoration of a protective tar
iff with reciprocity as a necessary sup
plement and says:
"Wo aro united in favor of tho nom
ination of William MoKinloy, of Ohio,
by tho republican party for tho office
of president of the United Htatos, and
hereby instruct tbo delegates soleoted
at this convention to uso all lionorublo
means to seenro bis nomination so
long as bis name is before tho national
convention.
“We aro unyielding and uncompro
mising in our demand for sound
money. Wo aro in favor of the uso of
gold, silver and paper dollars in our
curreuoy, all maintained at a parity as
to purchasing aud debt-paying power.
“We aro opposed to any proposition
that involves tho depreciation of any
portion of our curreuoy, aud therefore,
are opposed to the free and unlimited
ooinago of silver by this country alone,
under present conditions, believing
that such coinage would destroy tho
parity and depreciate and contract the
currency.
"Tho resolutions nlso expressed sym
pathy with the peoplo of Cuba in their
struggle for liberty."
General Russell Algor, Thomas J.
O’Brien, of Grand Rapids; John Dun
can, of Calumet, aud Mark 8. Brower,
of Pontiac, were elected delegates to
St. Louis.
A Hank Closed Up.
The Citizens’ bank, of Union City,
Ind., has closed its doors because of
an inability to collect. There bad
been quiet withdrawals from the bank
by depositors iu tbo city, aud tbo
sohool treasurers withdrew their ac
counts, after which the bank bad not
a dollar left. Tho liabilities are
$75,000 and assets $135,000.
wish the facts in
their cases rnado
public, but do not
give permission to
publish their
names for reasons
as obvious ns iu
tho following,
and no name is
per published
vithout tho
writer’s au
thority; this
is a bond of
faith which
Mrs.Piukliam
has never
broken.
| Chicago, Jan.
5th, '45.
My dear Mrs.
. Pinkham:—,
A friond of
’mine, Mrs.
wants
’ me to write
you, because
shesays:“you
did her so much good."
I am desperate. Am nine
teen years of age, tall, and
weighed 138 pounds a year ago. I am now
a mere skeleton. From your little book I
thiuk my trouble is profuse menstruation.
My symptoms are * * * * etc.
Our doctor (my uncle) tells father that I am
in consumption, and wants to take me to
Florida. Please help me! Tell me what to do,
and tell me quickly. 1 am engaged to be mar
ried in September. Shall I live to see the
day? • • * * LUCY K. \V.
Chicago, June i6tb, ’95.
My dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
This is a happy day. I am well and gaining
weight daily, but shall continue the treatment
and Vegetable Compound during the summer,
j you suggest. Uncle knows nothing about
what you have done for me, because it would
make things very unpleasant in the family. I
would like to give you a testimonial to publish,
but father would not allow it. * * * * I
shall be married in September, and as wo go
to Boston, will call upon you. How can I
prove my gratitude? • * • •
LUCY E. W.
Just such eases as the above leak out
iu women's circles, and that is why the
confidence of the women of America is
Historical Export Leaves for Holland.
Saturday tho Venezuelan commis
eion’s chief historical expert, Professor
George L. Burr, sailed from Washing
ton for Holland to investigate the va
rious records bearing upon the Guianan
boundary dispute.
oestowed upon Mrs. Pinkham.
Why are not physicians more candid
with women when suffering from such
ailments ?
Women want the truth, and if they
cannot get it from their doctor, will
seek it elsewhere.
As to Spelling.
If there is one accomplishment of
which men are moro proud than of any
other it is their ability to spell cor
rectly. That is why Deacon White,
Dr. Talmuge, Henry Ward Beeoher,
Frederio R. Coudert, Seth Low and
tho whole host of able and influential
men enter with such glee into spelling
bees. And do you know not one of
them can spell? There are two or
threo ways of spelling almost every
thing these days, and no one can say
which is proper. Worcester sticks in
his two l’ti whorever he oan, while
Webster uses only one. Htormontli
splits the difference, and tho Century
dictionary does not seem to know
what to do. I am forever at sea. It
hurts mo to havo my idols shattered.
Pronunciation is a hard thing to mas
ter. I grew up with the "de-fic-it,”
and findit hard to say “def-i-cit.” For
years I said "fl-nanee,” and it comes
very hard to say "feo-nans." Old dogs
have a hard time learning the new
tricks of this gonorntion. — New York
Press.
Proper Precautions.
Servant—There’s a newspaper man
down stairs who says he wants to inter
view you, sir.
Eminent Statesman—Tell him I’m
out, and, James—
"Yes, sir.”
"Barricade tho fire escape aud closo
tip the hole in the roof."
Ha la 180 Years Old.
The St. Petersburg Gazette a aye
Russia has the oldest man on earth.
Its Moscow correspondent tells of him
thus:
"There appeared this week in th*
office of the police surgeon an aged
man who wished to have an injured
hand bandaged. The surgeon bound
up the wound and then began talking
with the patient. He learned eventu
ally, from documentary evidenoe, that
the man was bora iu 1757, daring the
reign of the Empress Elizabeth, and,
therefore, is 139 years old. The
old man, whose name is Kus-
ntin, said he was a native of Moscow,
and from his twentieth to his
eighty-sixth year had been a ooach-
man. Iu his eighty-sixth year, how
ever, he had upset hismastor, n cotlnt^
and tho count’s brother, had hurt
both seriously and had been sent to
Siberia, where he had lived until 1893.
In that year ho decided to return
home, and ho arrived iu Moscow in
1894. He at once started for Kieff on
a pilgrimage, from which he had just
oomo back. He was muoh grieved to
find that all tho friends of his youth
were dead.
"Kusmin’s eyesight is undimmed,
his hearing is good, and he is u splen
did .walker, as his pilgrimages have
shown. Up to his 134th year ho had
never tasted whiskey, but now ho
allows himself an occasional drink.”
When buying
sarsaparilla,
ASK FOR THE BEST AND YOU’LL
GET AYER’S:
ASK FOR AYER’S AND YOU’LL GET
The remedy with n record
50 years of cures.
n
Ik test of 115 years proves
the pirity of Walter Baker &
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, Dorchester, Mass.
Mr. Charles Austin Bates, tho fa
mous advertising writer, makes a
specialty of modioal advertisements.
Ho has studied medtotno and has a
habit of analyvdng tho ingredients of
every modiotno about whtoh ho Is
asked to writo, refusing to write
advertiaemonts for modiclnew whtoh
ho cannot Indorse. Ho snys of
ltlpana Tobulos: “I hod tho formula
and went through It from the
ground up. I found that ovary one
of tho Ingredients was put In for
sorao special purpose, and wns good
for tho purposo Intended. I have as
muoh confldanoe In Btpsns Tabulas
os I havo In anything I ever wrote
about I take thorn myself when I
have eaten a little too mnoh or feel
nnnsoa or symptoms of headache
coming on, and I find thorn quicker
to act Ilian any medicine I over
took. I know eome peoplo who
think they can't possibly got along
without them. My wife went to
call one day on somo friends oho had
known always. 8he found they
swore bv R1 pans Tabulas. They did
not know that she-knew anything
about them or that I had written
anything for them. By the way, If
you swallow them properly, you
don’t taste anything in the mouth.
Swallow them quickly and you are
all right. You oan feel their action
in tho stomach almost Immediately)
a very pleasant sensation.”
Humus labulus are sold by druggists, or by
mail u the price ,50 cents a box, 1- eent to The
Uipana Chemical Company, No. 10 tipruce St.,
New York. Sample vial, io cents.
JL * lii ntor'w
CUBAN OIL
~ For yourself and your Stock. Good
^ for man and boa-t. Finest Nerve
and Bono Liniment made. Cures
li t-,, ruu. wounds bruises, j-ores, rheumatism
ana pains of all kinds. Sold by all medicine
dealer'. Price, 25and 50 cents. Get Cuban
ReliOf for summer complaint. Manutac-
tur. doulybv the New spencer Medicine
CO., Oil 4TTANOOOA, Tk.NN.
>htne Habit Cared la 16
(Iajb. No pay till cured,
.Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio.
, CURtS WHtRE ALL ELSE FAILS.
I Best Oough Syrup. Tustos Good.
CONSU MP.TI ON
Ilistory for Ready” Reference
and Topical Reading.
By J. N. LARNED, Ex-Frts. Am. Library Ass'n.
frjyoiving History on All Topics In the Exact
Words ol the historians Themselves. Not th,
opinion of one man, hut tile thoughts of many
men have been diligently sought out and ar,
ranged tor the Ready Reference of the Reader.
In every respect a valuable publication.
J. O. Carlisle, Sec. of the Jrearurfk
A valuable work.
W. I,. WILSON, Postmaster General.
I havo found this work very useful and :iA
wavs keep It near at hand.
JUDSOX Harmon, Attorney General,
I believo it will prove ono of tho most vali
able referonco books In existence.
Dr. Jolts Fiske, Historian.
Where tho dictionary goes this History
should go. ltT. IlKV. Jons H. Vincent, D.D.
I caunot now estimate tho value of the time
I havo lost for the want of such a guide and
helper. ItKV. Moses D. Hour, D.D., LL.D.
Sold only by subscription. Sand for Circular.
CHAS. L. van NOPPEN, General Agent,
128 Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C.
c
orn
is a vigorous feeder and re
sponds well to liberal fertiliza
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not undex
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom*
ing special fertilizers, but arc practical works, contain
ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and
are ically helpful lo farmers. They arc sent free for
the asking
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
C3 Nassau St., New York.
fl DIII li and WHISKY liabiti cared. Book sect
til HU 01 rii£. Dr. B. V. WOOLLET. ATLAXTi, 6A,
A- N. U... Twenty, ’9<J