About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1888)
HB8T RELATIVE [ AND GARDEN. Proren^n* Fermentation of Older. There ere many different ways ot pre venting; fermentation, but in any case the cider ought to stand in large open cayka long enough to ferment slightly, eo as to cause a considerable scum to rise to the surface, when it may be ekitnmed off, and also give time for the sediment to settle at the bottom beforo anything else is done with it. all tka amoks, did hot fear the examination of his wheat. Treat your grain crops with an eye to the value of the straw as well as of the grain, and in the spring it will not be said of your cattle, as it was said of Ephraim, that they “feed upon wind.” A patch of rye and timothy seeded together always comes “pat.” Tho rye will make pasture in the spring even earlier than bluegrass, and by the time the rye fails the timothy will be ready. There is nothing like a steady succession of pasturage. Rye may be sown in the fall and clover on it in the spring. The rye can be cut . ,, , Nothing — is more important than to abstract by for the straw (which frequently sells for natural means the minute particles of ; the same price per ton as the best hay) pomace that are held in solution by the as soon as the blossom falls, and there cider. _ i will be a good growth of clover for ■a effective way of cleansing the pasture. In this way poor land may be cider and preventing after fermentation made to yield a respectable income is to scald it just after it hns been slight- while being improved.—American Agric ly fermented and settled. To do this it culturist. taay be drawn off or dipped out of the —— casks into large copper kettles, or for The Prince of Wales Spanked, large quantities an old copper still,hold- The following, taken from a paper ing three or fonr barrels, will be better, printed in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1844, When fire is applied the heat will < ause is now going the rounds of the press: a large amount of scum to rise at once to Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, accom- the top to be skimmed off. ' panied by the Prince Consort and the The heating should cease as soon as royal children, visited Scotland for the the boiling is reached, when the cider is | first time, and tarried a long time on her again placed in clean, open casks to way at Balmoral. On the trip the yacht, stand and settle until it has become .en- ju which the people traveled by water, tirelv cold, when it may be drawn into called at Aberdeen, and, of course, the barrels and tightly bunged. loyal inlmbitaus of that city turned out I he eilect of the scaling, if done at j n large numbers to do honor to their the right time, is two-fold. It quite beloved sovereign, A guard of honor, thoroughly cleanses the cider and stops consisting of the merchants of the place, the fermentation at the right point to was formed, and, in all the glory of leave it a sweet and pleasant drink, black broadcloth and white kids, W hile cider thus treated will afterward paraded on the edge of the dock to taste somewhat of the scalding, it will not which the vessel moored at just sufficient be unpleasant to those who like.it sweet, distance to prevent people from stepping and is to be preferred to cider in which on board. Seats were erected on the the fermentation has been arrested by bank, tier above tier, like those of a mustard seed or chemicals. Cider circus, to accommodate the thousands in any of these ways will not afterward that assembled to gaze on the spectacle makegood vinegar. . of an anointed Queen. Where the quantity of cider to be Her Majesty good naturedly remained made will not justify the expense of on deck to gratify as much as possible casks, the cider may be fermented and the curiosity oi the bonny Scots, and settled in barrels, bungs open, by draw- l promenaded about in full view of the ing from one to another,—.New York ; immense crowd. The Prince of Wales, World- a child of about five or six years, was with her. Among other things placed Plows and Plowing. i oa the deck for the accommodation of The plow has long been used up the the Queen was a costly and very splendid symbol of agriculture. The finely made sola, ornamented with tassels; and the and beautifully ornamented steel plow Prince, like other boys of that age, being which Victoria sent to the Queen of of a destructive turn, began to pull at Madagascar was years afterward found one in a manner that threatened to by some m ssionaries, who had pene- detach it. 11 is mother observed the act, trated into the interior of the island, in and ordered him to desist. He did so, a temple. It had its place among the but as soon as her back was turned seized representation of the deities the natives the tassel again to give another jerk, worshipped and was recognized as the The Queen appeared to have expected God of agriculture. They did not em- something of the kind, for she was at ploy it in their fields, or leave it in a that moment watching him from the furrow to rest, as western farmers might corner of her eye. In an instant she have done. They prostrated themselves turned, aud seizing the luckless heir ap- before it and prayed that they might parent of England by the “scruff of the have larirc crops of grain. In a museum neck,” elevated one of her feet upon the in Canada is a collection of the plows sofa, hoisted the youngster over her used in all ages and in most countries, j knee, adjusted him in the position They are arranged in a long row. The mutually familiar to parents and chil- first plow is a portion of a tree, one ! dren generally, when such ceremonies branch being used to attach an animal are to be performed, and gave him a to and another used as a handle. By sound spanking. their order they show the evolution of j it may be proper to mention, en the plow that is now employed in the passant, for the information of youths most advanced countries. Attempts who sometimes find themselves similarly have been made to show that the pro- circumstanced, that the illustrious gress of agriculture may best be shown sufferer kicked and bellowed under the by improvements in tho plow that Turns a ..ictive dispensation quite as lustily as the soil. boys of lowlier birth are wont to do. It ij geqgrally acknowledged that the . The amazement with which the specta- bes^Wows in the world are made in this ] tors witnessed the example of royal country. It is also admitted that the domestic discipline may be imagined, work done with them is very poor. Qb- hut scarcely described in fitting terms, serving travelers state that much better i a. dead silence prevailed for a moment, plowing is done in Great Britain and in J but was suddenly broken by a tremen- many portions of the continent of Eu- i dous roar of laughter, which could not rope than in this country. This state of be suppressed by any thought of dec- things is expla ned by assuming that orum, respect for the Queen, or sym- very excellent plows lead to carelessness j pathv for the victim of her displeasure, in the use of them. When an imple- \ The explosion recalled tho royal mother went can be depended upon to do good to a sense of her position, and, having work it is often if not generally placed turned toward the crowd for a moment, in the hands of a person who has little } le y face suffused with crimson, she judgment, experience or skill.. None hastily descended into the cabin, and but an expert can do good plowing with W as i-een no more by the expectant a poor plow. In England, as in some populace, other countries, tho plowman ranks * -— above tho common farm laborer. He is regarded as a skilled workman. Ordi narily he does nothing but guide the Feeding a Mare With a Spoon. John H. Wilson, of Norristown, Penn., plow. He makes a careful study of the owns a pure white Arabian mare, which business and becomes very expert. In is being fed with the aid of a spoon to this country bovs and girls tend ma- beep it from starving. The animal is chines in great manufacturing establish- suffering from a singular fracture of the meGts and turn out articles that can only J aw b° ne i the result of being kicked by be made by skilled mechanics who use a ^orse. fh® injury is known in common tools. On our farms incompe- veterinary surgery as a fracture of the tent persons are trusted with the use of low® 1 ’ n ^ xi ,^ a , posterior to the incisor plows and are expected to do good work teeth. Both bones of the jaw were because the plows are so easy to manage, broken completely off, and the lower Large farms and low prices for grain portion of the jaw is now being held in have a tendency to make plowing poor. P'. a ® c by a mask of pliable copper, lined When a plow can be run half a mile cotton. . without meeting with an impediment the : Three veterinary surgeons reduced the person holding it does not acquire the fracture, and the case is without a par- •kill of one who plows among stumps a ^ e * * n veterinary surgery.. An entire and stones. lie relies on his plow to do day was consumed in dressing the in- everything. He seems to forget that a .i” r y- The copper mask is kept tightly tool is not endowed with intelligence, pressed against her head, and her mouth The appearance of fields in many parts kept in a bucket of water to reduce of the country show that skillful plow- the swelling of the jaw. bhe is kept in ing has I ecomc a lost art. Perhaps it canvas slings, and is in a comfortable would be more nearly correct to say that it is an art that has never been acquired. Plowing is so badly done in many parts of the country that it is not strange that a variety of implements have been brought out for supplementing the work position. The nourishment consists oi milk, eggs, oatmeal, butter aud gruel This diet is administered with a spoon, tho mouth being open only about an inch. The attending veterinary surgeon, Dr. H. O. Dengler of this place, hat that should be done with the plow. The hopes that the animal will entirely re first settlers of the country had nothing cover.—New York 'J ,mes. but a wooden plow and a home-made harrow, which was often no more than some branches orf trees bound together, j with which to prepare land for raising a crop of grain. Farmers of the piesent A Friend to Unsuccessful Sportsmen. Down at the market, says a Boston gossiper in the American Cultivator, day have clod-crushers, revolving pul verizers, rollers, and half a do en kinds of harrows with which to do the same work. Still old farmers declare that soil is not as well prepared for seeding as it was in the good old days when they were young.--Chicago Times. Screenings from the Grainftelds. Sowing shrunken wheat is an attempt to cheat nature with light coin. He who well drains, manures and prepares the ground, can grow profitable i it was that the other had such a demand crops of wheat on almost every soil. I for fresh birds and obtained such su it is a general rule, with not more than perior prices for them, and as a reward tho American there is a facetious dealer in game, who is constantly buying at this season of the year all kinds of beach birds, as well as the usual assortment of partridge, quail and woodcock. Although some epicure* wish their wild fowl rather gamey be fore being cooked, the dealer only suffere a portion of his stock to become so, and has driven a thriving trade in birds that have but just come in. The occupani of an adjoining stall, whose customer! all l'ke their birds rather “gamey.” as il is ctalled, was very curious to know how the usual exceptions, that the finer the seed-bed the larger the yield of wheat. Wheat can be safely grown on lands that would be ruined by washing and gullying were cultivated crops kept on them. It pays richly to save wheat straw care fully, though it is u-ed only as an absorbent. Western farmers may smile, but it is true. The man who whitewashed his grana ries with boiling hot wash, putting it in for bis close observations he obtained the secret the other afternoon, when a bronzed young man, clad in the garb of i sportsman, with shooting-jacket, leg- gings, game bag and gun, dropped in and was heard to say: “No luck again on this trip, Mr. , so you’ll have to fit me out again with an assortment. 1 don’t propose to be poked fun at when the market can help me out ” This it but one of the goodly array of similui customers which this shrewd and close- mouthed dealor has on a string. CUBlOtJS FACTS./’ Wisconsin has a champion player ol the game of draughts. No gold or silver coins are issued by the Chinese Government. Edith Brinkham of Racine, Wis., lost her life by falling out of bed. The leap year privilege is said to be six hundred and sixty years old. Ben Franklin recognized the value of time. He invented three clocks. A skipping rope has been patented which sets in motion a small musical box in one of the handles. Mary Goodwin of Atlanta, Ga., is thirty-eight years of age and the mother of twenty-seven children. It is against municipal law in China to dig over 1110 feet to find well water. It is the idea that the bottom would fall through. Ice was produced in summer by means of chemical mixtures by Mr. Walker, in 1783. This was the first known attempt in this direction. The first patent in America was issuod in 1700 to Samuel Hopkins, of Phila delphia, for an improvement in the manufacture of potash. Near Oakland, Tenn., an expre-s train struck a fallen tree and every car left the rails, yet not a single passenger was either killed or wounded. A Washington Territory man left $2000 for all the delicacies of the senson to be fed to his dog, while his old father was made heir to his watch and chain only. Eighty-four children belong to foui mothers of Media, Penn. Mrs. Samuel Field has 28, Mrs. Josc;h ( handler 25, Mrs. .lames Barrett lti, and Mrs. William Wright 15. A Missouri horse fell over a cliff thirty- five feet high and escaped with only a scratch ou his leg. Next day lie got a piece of corn-cob in his throat and choked to death. The Bermudas take their name from their discoverer, .John Bermudas, who visited them in 1522. The first settler was Sir George Summers, who was cast away on them in ItiO '. While Charles Cogswell was courting a pretty young woman of Birmingham, Conn., the other day, he dropped dead by her side. She fainted from the shock, and was for a time likely to die. Timothy Carter is believed to be tin oldest stereotyper. Ho introduced the trade in Boston. School books spoke of him in 1817. He is still a living man, lives at Newton, and is ninety years of age. At Texarkana the other day a long horned steer undertook to knock out tho elephant of a traveling circus, but even on his native heath was no match for the big foreigner, and was laid out stiff and stark in just half a round. At Kearney, N. J., a factory chimnoj is being erected, which will, when fin ished, be the tallest in the country, and the fourth highest in the world. It will be 355 feet high. There are two taller chimneya in Scotland and one in Eng land. A hotel waiter in Cincinnati who stole from a guest, hid the money iu his “turn-down” collar. He was suspected of the theft, and, while being conducted to the stationhouse, the officer noticed a greenback protruding from the novel hiding place. A beetle as large as a sparrow has been received by the State Entomologist oi New York. It camo from Central America. He has another curiosity that resembles two greeu leaves attached to a twig. It is called a camel cricket, and was produced in Texas. A Massachusetts cat, which lived to the age of twen ty years and two months, is buried under a granite obelisk shaped to resemble Bunker Hill monument, aud deeply chiselled with the name “Bev erly,” the which high sounding appella tion belonged in life to the cat. There was a race lately in Zanzibar be tween a zebra and an ostrich, and, though the bird came in a hundred yards ahead, the beast won the purse It was done in this wise: The zebra’s rider claimed that he had been passed by a fowl, which nobody with a sense of or thography could deny, and so the race was awarded where it did not belong. Sailors believe religiously that the frigate bird can start at daybreak with the trade winds from the coast of Africa and roost the same night upon the American shore. Whether or not this is a fact has not yet been conclusively de termined, but it is certain that the bird is the swiftest of winged creatures, and is ably to fly, under favoring condition, 200 miles an hour. The etymology of the word honeymoon is thus given by a good authority: “Among tho northern nations of Europe there was ancient practice of newly mar ried couples to drink metheglin or mead, a kind of wine made from honey (hy- droinel) for thirty days after marriage. Hence the term honeymonth or honey moon. Attila, the Hun, drank so much mead at his wedding feast that he died.” Vegetables of National Importance. The importance of vegetables in the United States, says a writer in the Inde pen lent, has been partially demonstrated in late years by the regular establishment by Congressof the “Section of Vegetable Pathology,” since, while this section at tends to the diseases of vines and fruit trees, it alBO investigates those of vege tables. A small appropriation was granted to the ! epartment of Agricul ture for the support of this section, and those in charge of it have already gath ered a good deal of information a3 to the potato rot in the United States. The Botanical Division has also published 15,000 copies of tho “Circular No. 4,” on “Treatment of the potato and tomato for the blight and rot.” How strange all such Government as sistance would have seemed to the Eng lish 300 years ago, when, as Smiles tells us, gardening, “though loDg practiced by the monks had become almost a lost art in England.” In 15 )5 we are told that a sum equal to twenty shillings was paid at Hull for six cabbages and a few carrots. And a writer of 1050 tells of an old man who remembered “the first gardener who came into Surrey to plant cabbages and cauliflowers, and to sow turnips, carrots, and parsnips aud early peas ; all oi which at that time were great wonders, we having few or none in England but what came from Holland or Flandeers,” She Sugar Trait Tho closing of another refinery at Boston, Mass., by the sugar trust Indi cate! that it is the policy of the trust to aupply the Eastern market from its plant in the vicinity of New York city. The whiskey trust or alcohol trust of the West has undertaken in tho same way to concentrate its producing plant in Peoria, aud has closed many distilleries in other cities. It appears that although the two sugar refineries in Philadelphia that have not entered the trust are compelled to pay more than the trust for raw material, they undersell the trust by one-eighth of a cent. The trust will undoubtedly re- uew its efforts to bring these refineries into the ring. If it should succeed, it would have uo formidable opponent ex cept Claus Spreckels, and his new re finery at Philadelphia, Pa., cannot be iu operation before next Summer. Safeguard Against a Fast. Medical and other professional inen often break down from their inability to keep a regular time for meals. An eminent doctor says: “Being often out for many hours, and becoming too exhausted to digest a full meal when at length able to get it, I conceived a plan which answered ad mirably well, and which other doctors gladly adopted. I provided myself with a small bottle of lime water, which I added to a glass of milk when passing a dairy shop; or I put a small flask of the mixture in my pocket. A water biscuit with this will keep a man from harm on a long fast, and enable him to digest a meal when he is able to obtain it.” From the District Attorney of Westchester County. New York. White Plains, N. Y., April 10, 18S8. I have received many letters in reference to my testimonials, lately published, commend ing Allcock’s Ponous Plasters. I cannot spare the time to answer them In writing, therefore would again say, through tho press, that I have found Allcock’s Porous Plasters invaluable as chest protectors and shields against coughs and colds. Furthermore, I have found Allcock’s Plasters unequaled for pains in the side, back and chest. Nelson H. Baker. There is a mine near Leadville into which women are never admitted. AOT8 AT THE SAME TIME ON THE NERVE8, THE LIVER, THE BOWEL8, and tho KIDNEYS This combined action gives it won derful power to cure all diseases. Why Are We Sick? Because we allow the nerves to remain weakened and irritated, and these great organs to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humors are therefore forced into the blood that should be expelled naturally. Pa/he’s S celery r * \ COMPOUND WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COM PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESS,RHEUMA TISM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DIBOKDERB, By quieting and strengthening the nerves, and causing free action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor ing their power to throw off disease. Why suffer Bilious Feins and Aches 1 Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! Why frightened overDisorderedKidneysl Why endure nervoue or siok hesdsohest Why have sleepiest nights! Use Paine’s Celery Compound end rejoice in health. It is an entirely vegeta ble remedy, harmless in all cases. Sold by all Druggists. Pries $1.00. Six for fj.oo. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.,Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT. A Modest, Senltlve Woman Often shrinks from consulting a physician about functional derangement, and prefers to suiter In silence. This mny be a mistaken feeling,but it is one which is largely prevalent. To all such women we would say that one of the moat skillful physicians of the day, who has had a vast experience in curing diseases peculiar to women, has prepared a remedy which is of inestimable aid to them. We refer to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This is the only remedy for woman’s peculiar weak nesses andai meats, sold by druggists, undera positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every cose or K oney refunded, bee guarantee printed on ittle wrapper. Tlie export of diamonds from South Africa for 1887 was worth $21,000,000. How to Gain Flceli anil Strength. Use after each meal Scott’s Emulsion with Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as milk, and easily digested. The rapidity with which delicate people improve with its use is wonder ful. Use it and try your weight. As a remedy for Consumption, throat affections and Bron chitis, it is unequaled. Please read: "I used Scott’s Emulsion on a child eight months o d with good results. He gained four pounds in a very short time.”—Tno. Prim, M. D., Alabama. Commander-in Chief Booth, of the Salva tion Army, claims 1,000,000 people as converts. With groans and sighs, and dizzied eyes, He seeks the couch and down he lies; Nausea and faintness in him rise, Brow-racking pains assail him. Bick headachel Hut ere long comes ease, His stomach settles into peace. Within his head tho throbbings cease— Pierce’s Pellets never fail him! Nor will they fail anyone in such a dire pre dicament. To the dyspepetic, tiie bilious, and the constipated, they are alike “a friend in need and a friend indeed.” Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., is going on the stage again. Conventional ” Monon ” Resolutions. Whereas, The Monon Route (L. N. A. & C. Ry Co.) desires to make it known to the world at large that it forms the double connecting link or Pullman tourist travel between the Winter cities of Florida a id the summer re sorts of the Northwest; and Whereas, Its "rapid transit" system Is un- surpa-sed, its elegant Pullman Buffet bleeper ana Chair car service between Chicago and Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un equalled; and Whereas, Its rates are as low as the lowest; then be it Resolved, That in the event ot starting on a trip It is pood policy to consult with K. O. Mc Cormick, Gen'l Pass. Agent Mcnon Route, 185 Dearborn St., Chicago, for full particulars. (In any event send for a Tourist Guide, enolose 4c. postage.' A Radical Cure for Epileptic Firs. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named disease which I warrant to cure the worst cases. So strong is my faith m its vir tues that I will send free a sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P O. and Express address. Reap’-' H.G. ROOT, M. C , 183 Pearl St.. New ork. Catarrh Cored. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a E rescription which completely cured and Baved im from death. Any sufferer from this dread ful disease sending a self-addressed stomped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren SL. N.Y., will receive the recipe free of charge. Dangerous Trifling. J t is not only foolish, but dangerous, to trifle tli constipation, Indigestion, plies or liver de rangement. Take the proper remedy as soon as possible, and avoid all danger incident to delay. Hamburg Figs are a speciilo for these affections. U cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co.. N. Y. Monthly Irregul.'irities aro relieved and cured and much suffering saved to Woman by use of Bradfleid’s Female Regulator. The mother of Gen. Boulanger is a Welsh woman who is troug and hearty at 85. Don’t hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgnst ! very body with your offensive breath, but use )r. sage’s Catarrh Remedy and end it. All dramatic artists’, when off the stage in Russia, must wear a uniform. ELY'S O CREAMJALM I teas surprised afte\ using ilg's Cream Balm] two months to find the] right nostril, which teas' closed for SO years, was) ■» and free as th, r. Ifesl very thank- 7— R. R, Cresseng ham, 37518th St„ Brook lyn. ■A particle is appliedl into each nostril and Jlsl agreeable. PriceWcentsfa*"'!* runs atdrutfarists; by mail, reglsterod, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St., Ni -FEVER The Only Printing Ink Works In the South. HODGE & EVANS, Manufacturers of all kinds of Printing Inks, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. riuDi FISTULA land all Beotal Disease* ■ treated by a painless pro’ cess. No loss of time from business. No knife, ligature V or oanstio. A radical cure 1 guaranteed in every case ■ treated. Reference- given. IDb. R. O. JACKSON, 42* ' Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Ga. OSGOOD” U. S. Standard Scales Sent on trial. Freight paid. Fully Warranted, 3 TON $35. Other sizes proportion* ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated Catalogue free. Mention this Paper. osaoop a Thompson, Binghamton, n. ?. BEST AND CHEAPEST ORANGE LAND IN THE WORLD. BARTON LAND AND WATER CO. LOS ANGELES, CAL. CONSUMPTION l havo a positive remedy for the above dieeaae; by its use thousands of cosos of tho worst kind and of long standing have been cured. So strong is my faith in its efficacy that I will send two bottles free, together with a valuable treatise on this disease to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address. T. A SLOCUM. M. O., 181 Pearl SL, N. Y DETECTIVES Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to act under inatruetlooi In our Seeret Service. Experience not necessary. Particulars free.' Gronnan Detective Bureau Co.44 Aro$do f Clncinnati.O. ARE YOU MARRIED? IIRSB this society, which pays Its members to $1,000 nt marriage. Circulars free. N. W. MUTUAL EN* DOW MEAT SOCIETY, Box 840, Minneapolis, Mimy - or Home Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. Tho 11 iiinane Remedy Co., La Fayette, Inti. GOLD, Live at homo and make more money working for as than ot Fraud, M don tbs bott re leaving the • ■gainst fir offer. W. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. GENTdShUfiM* hurt the feet, easy as hand-sewed and WILL NOT RIP W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, toe origin.! and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equal, cun* tom-made shoes costing from *G to *9. AV. L. DOUGLAS #3.BO POLICE SHOE. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them. Smooth Inside na a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tack, or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. TV. L. DOUGLAS #2.50 SHOE is unexcelled tor heavy wear. Best Calf Sboeforthe price. TV. L. DOUGLAS #2.25 WORKING. MAN’S SHOW Is the best in the world for rough wear; one pan might to wear a man a year. XV. L. DOUGLAS #2 SHOE FOR BOYS il toe best School Shoe in the world. w. L. DOUGLAS #1.75 YOUTH’S School S hoe gives the small Boy. a chance to wear tho eBt shoes in the world. ... ciAll made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not fold tyr^onr^demer^^wtTte W» Id, DOUOLA8* ’SetA . CONSUMP 1 ^ It has permanently cured thousands of cases pronounced by doctors hope less. If you have premonitory symp toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, Ac., don’t delay, but use PISO’S CURE for CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. FOUR BOOKS LEARNED IN ONE READING. A Year’s Work Done In Ten Days. From the Chaplain of Exeter College, and HotightoB x i, Oxford, lyriao Prizeman, . Coll, Exon, Oxon., Sept., 1888. Dear Sir: In April, 1885, while thinking of taking orders in September, I suddenly received notice thal my ord inatlon examination would be held In a fort night. 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