Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SggK V . MB : < iEST REIjATIVB GARDEN. Gown for Winter Dairies. Cowl for winter dairies should come In about 'September. The calves are given tho whole ulllc only for five days, when thoy^jo'et warmed sweet skimmed milk. The winter dairy season begins in October and lasts until July, when the demand for butter falls off and butter making gets troublesome. If the cows oanqOt ail be brought in at the desired time, some should bo bought or ex changed, and the heifer calves bred at the right time for futuro use. One can not always make a complete change from summer to winter dairying, but it must bo done gradually.—Note York 'l imes. Storing Cabbages In Pits. There are several objections to storing cabbages in the cellar, even where there is plenty of room. Tits aro sometimes used for this purpose, but trenches are considered preferable by those who have experimented with the various methods. The following hints in regatd to the Btoring of cabhngos in pits from Waldo F. Brown,as published the Ohio Farmer: “To bury cabbages select dry land with a slope to carry off the water, pull them on a dry day, aad if there is any water in’thc heads invert them and let them drain. Open a trench eight inches deep and wide enough for about lour rows of heads packed as closely as they can be. Permit to remain a part of the leaves, to protect them, and no straw will be needed, but the earth may be shoveled directly on to them. Put on from ten to twelve inches of earth, and shape it up so as to keep out the rain. After tho ground freezes, protect the pit with straw or corn fodder, so as to prevent freezing and thawing, as this is what spoils them. Enough for use up to Christmas may be. stored in boxes in a cool collar. J oose heads may be stored, roots down, and will grow and make solid heads by spring. Open a flat trench four or, five feet wide and set a row across the upper end, setting them at an angle of forty five degrees with tho heads backed as closely as possible, then coprNie roots with earth, tramp it dow^d them, and place another row with-^fre heads resting above the roots of the first row. When your pit is filled it will show a solid mass of heads. Now put up boards'll foot wide or more around the edge, and cover to this depth with light litter, using first corn fodder and then leaves, and put a roof over it, and although the heads may freeze a little the roots will not. and the cabbage will mature and bo crisp and fresh in the spring. If jousee signs of mice put some pieces' of apple with a little strychnine on them around tho top ol . the pit.” The Wheat Ply. This is one of tho most formidable enemies of the wheat crop in the United States. Many sorry crops have been charged to freezing out or unfavorable season, when tho fly was the cause of the bad crop. Its ravages are greater in some localities, and greater some years than 'btherar- -Its—most favorable season is early in tho fall; therefore, early-sown wheat is more subject to its attacks. The fly is very sensitive to cold, and perhaps sowing after a good frost is the best remedy for this enemy. The fly lays its eggs on the leaves of wheat, soon after the plants are up. In four or five days the eggs will natch, and, as soon as hatched, the worms will crawl down the leaf and work their way between it and the main stalk, passing downward till they come to a joint, just above which they remain, a little below the surface of the ground, with the head towards the root of the plant. Having thus fixed themselves upon the stalky they become stationary, and remain until transformation is complete. The Hessian or wheat-flies do noteat into the stalk, as some may suppose, but they lie lengthwise on the surface, cov ered by tho lower part of tho leaves. They art? nourished wholly by the sap, which they take by suction. As they increase in size and grow plump and firm, they become imbedded in the side of the stem, by tho pressure of their, bodies upon the growing plant. When everything is favorable to tbe flies, they will be oc;upied for several weeks depositing their eg s. The iiy will often lay twenty or thirty eggs on one leaf, and, when such deposits are made, tho young worms will draw all the sap from the plr.nt, and it dies. When their places arc found in the wheat, and the stalks look weakly, if the stalks are pulled up and the lower blade pulled back, the larva or worm is seen at the joint. As soon as the flics are hatched out in the spring, they are prepared to lay their eggs on the leaves of tho wheat sown the fall before, nnclqgsso tho spring wheat which is 'making its appearance above the surface of the ground. If all things are favorable, the fly will continue lay ing for about three weeks, and then dis appear from tho fields. When these eggs are hatched, the worms pass down the leaf, as in the fall. In this state they are found at harvest, and, when the grain is gathered they remain in the stubble, where most of them will be transformed into flies early in the fall. For th : s reason, it is best- not to sow wheat on the tame land two years in succession.—Prairie Farmer. CURIOUS FACTS. Holburn is pronouced Hobun. The Chinese always weep at wed dings. Shakspere spelled his name in fort-y three different ways. Young folks in Chester County, Penn., hunt foxes by moonlight. Dan Jordan, of Tennessee, is the youngest convict in the Unitec} States. The organ was invented by one Otcsi- bius, a barber of Alexandria, about 100 B. C. Calico was named from Calicut, a city of India, visited by the Portuguese in 1498. Aliens or foreigners were banished from England in 1155, being thought too numerous. A child was born in North Carolina a few days ago with two perfectly de veloped tongues. Tho Cymri of Kymri, the great Celtic family to which tho Britons belonged, came from Asia. There is a dispute as to how tall Goliath was, some holding at nine feet and some at eleven. Charley Connolly, a young miner, fell 115 feet into a Utah mine, and received only slight injuries. The earliest prints that are known are a set of tho seven planets, in an almanac, by way of fiotispieco. It is related of a Lincoln, Neb., man that he journeyed to California in order to see an old enemy executed. Turnpikes were so called from poles or bars swung on a staple, and turned either way when dues were paid. On the right bank of the Volga, in Russia, is the remains of an ancient town, traceable over a length of two milo3. September 29, 1824, General Lafayette and suite entered the city of Philadel phia on his historic tour through America. A jeweler at Warsaw, Poland, is mak ing a golden bust of Bismarck, which is to be presented to the oldest German in habitant of the city. Firo different persons in Massachu setts, each of whom had a five leal clover for luck, were crippled, bankrupted or killed within the year. A curious local name for a plant is “John-go-to-bed-at-noon,” applied in England to tho yellow goat’s beard, which opens at 4 and closes just before 12 o’clock. The just completed spires of St. Pat rick’s Cathedral, Now York City, which cost $200,000, are 333 feet high, and are exceeded in height by only five Old World spires. Mr. Blackburn, the famous chess player, played eight simultaneous games blindfolded at the London Chess Club a few nights ago, and won fivo of them. The other three were drawn. A bridge gave way ia Girard, Ala., tho other day, and a mule team, a load of lumber and- the driver fell through, a distan-e of twenty feet. Nothing suf fered damage except the bridge. It is said that several pretty romances have grown out of the custom of leaving visiting cards on poets’ graves in Europe. A more gruesome way of forming ac quaintances could hardly be imagined. “The Poodle Dog” restaurant, the San Francisco Delmonieo. was yclept by the Frenchman who started it “Be poulet d’or” (The Golden Hen), which was too much of a jawbreaker for tho natives; hence the present name. One of the presents to a Pittsburg minister, who recently celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his marriage, was a small ship which, when the hold was opened, was found to contain a cargo of several hundred silver dollars. A deaf mute, thirty-two years of age, has been arrested in New York City for smashing a jeweler’s window and steal ing five watches through the opening. Tho man is an ex-convict, aad at ono time had a partner in crime who was totally blind. The pug dog as a pet had an interest ing origin. He was first imported from China and Japan, and came into fashion in the reign of William Ill. It is stated that the king believed his life to have been' saved by a dog ot tliis breed twakening him to his danger when a murderous attack was about to be made on tho prince. Simple Rules For Coiupnting Interest. A simple rule for computing interest it any given per cent, and for any length Df timo: Multiply the principal (amount of money at interest) by .the time reduced So days—tlienr divide this product by the quotient obtained by dividing 300 [tho number of days in the interest year; by the per cent, of interest, and the quotient thus obtained will be the re quired interest. COMPUTATION OF INTEREST. To find the interest on any sura, mul tiply the principal by the number of days, and then proceed as follows: WOMAN’S WORLD. oy Fr PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR FEMININE READERS. Selecting Saleswomen. A traveler in foreign lands says: .“If one were to judge of tho physique of English women from the specimens bo secs in tho shops, behind the counters, ho would sot them down for a very tall race, but if he inquires into the subject ho will find that these women are selected for their very height—the tailor their figure tho lieigher their salary, very often. A strangor with an observing e will also notice that English and rench talcs women, or salesladies, as they are called in New York, dress in black whilo on duty. This, however, is not a mere caprice on the part of the women; in most shops it is compulsory. The shopkeepers believo that shopwo- men look neater and better in black than in colors, and so all of them wear black. Tho gowns may be of any material, but the color must be uniformly black. Nor are they allowed to wear showy trim mings; and as for jewelry, either real or imitation, it is out of the question. In some shops they may, or rather they must wear a sitnple.plain linen collar and linen culls; this is the case at Whitely’s the largest shop in London, and some say even larger than the world-famous Bon Marche of Paris.” Farm and Garden Notes. Repair the old poultry house. Shelter from tho hot sun all rare and costly plants. Good pastures are the good farmer’! main dependence. All things considered, the profitable line of production with hogs is to main tain health and secure an early maturity. Asters are desirable because they come into bloom ufter the greater portion of garden flowers have passed their prime. Unslacked lime dust used on asparagus when the leaves are moist with dew is a favorite remedy for the asparagus beetle, Use a mason's trowel to scrape the moss or loose bark from the trunks of fruit trees, taking good care not to in jure the inner bark. As a rule, a half peck of nice selected apples will sell for as much as a peck if the other half is made up of small, crooked wormy apples mixed in among them. Save the expense of marketing the inferior fruit. Renounced tho Gay World. A mysterious and striking auction sale took plnce in New York tho other day, in an up-town flat. It had evi dently been occupied by a woman,young, beautiful, and refined, and she had gone out of it without removing even her rings that lay in the jewel-stand on the dainty dressing-table. Everything was sold uureservedly. A piano, with a pile ol songs and sheet after sheetof classical music; a library containing all the best of modern authors, and many of whom the verdict of the ages have consecrated; books finely bound and artistically il lustrated, allowing that the reader liked to have her mentul food served up on dainty dishes; pictures thnt, while they were not, perhaps, very costly, showed the owner knew the best and appre ciated it; bric-a-brac of all sorts and well selected; a table service, consisting of napery-like satin and china, showing the best of tho Wedgwood, Sevres, and Worcester manufactures. And wearing apparel dainty enough for a princes— tiny satin slippers, five-and-a-half gloves, stockings like silk cobwebs, and hand kerchiefs as fine—quaint, picturesque, made evidently for a tall, slim woman; Eastern shawls, delicate lace-trimmed lingerie—ail the beautiful things with which a high-bred and luxurious woman surrounds herself. Apparently no selec tions had been, nothing kept back, and the woman had walked away beyond a doubt with nothing but the clothes she wore. The auctioneer, said, briefly, in answer to all interrogations, that tho owner had suddenly determined to go into a convent, and had directed that the entire contents of the flat be disposed of for tho benefit of the institution she had entered. It was plain that the great tragedy of a life lay behind it, but what it wa3, the details of it, will never be known.—a. rgonant. For four per cant.. “ fivo “ “ six “ “ seven “ “ eight “ “ nine “ “ ten “ ...divide by 91 73 “ 60 “ 51.43 “ 45 “ 40 “ 30 If the principal is expressed in dollars and cents, point olf four figures and tho result will bo the interest in dollars and cents. glss Liberty Killing the Birds. The migratory birds are beginning to dash themselves against, the Bartholdi light, says the New Xorit Sun. Recent ly Mr. Wallace, the taxidermist, received 227 beautiful warblers that were killed at night. Referring to the sclf- destruc'ion of the birds Mr. Wallace said; “When we stop to think that all of them are insect eating’ birds tho slaughter is terrible." Among thespeci- biens were Maryland yellow throat, the black throated blue warbler, Tennessee warbler, black throated green warbler, chestnut sided warbler, orange crown Warbler, myrtle warbler, black cap Warbler, and several varieties of nativo Sparrows. Calico was first introduced into En, ind, by the East Indian Company £ The .sand-blast is now utilized for limning dingy stone walls of buildings. Mrs. Cleveland’s Engagement, Ring. Mrs. Cleveland’s engagement ring is net, as is generally supposed, the beautiful diamond ring which she wears just above her wedding ring, but is a large, old-fashioned seal ring, which now adorns tho President’s finger. There is quite a little history attached to this ring and the way it came to be bestowed upon Mrs. Cleyeland. A few days before the departure of Mrs. Folsom and her daughter for Europe it will be remembered tho Presi dent went on to New York for the pur pose of seeing and bidding them good- by. It was upon this occasion that tho President first definitely asked Mrs. Cleveland to become his wife and fixed the date of their marriago immediately upon her retu.nto this country. Taking from liis finger the seal ring which he hud worn for years, and which had been originally a gift from Mr. Folsom, the President placed it on her linger, in tending, almost immediately thereafter, to forward her the handsomest diamond which could be found. This plan Mrs. Cleveland herself ultimately changed, as she decided it would be less likely to attnet attention if, during her stay abroad, she wore ihe old seal ring which had belonged to her dead father. On the day of her marriage, as is well known, Mrs. Cleveland received a mag nificent ring and necklace of soltaires from the President, diamond pins for the hair and breast from Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, in addition to numerous other small gifts of a similar nature from others. But, curiously enough, the first diamond ling which Mrs. Cleveland ever possessed was a tiny little star of diamonds, which sho wore upon the little finger of the right hand on the occasion of her marriage. This ring was the gift of a friend in New York, who had known Mrs. Cleveland from early childhood, and who hearing her mention the fact that she had never owned a dia mond, sent the little glittering star from Tiffany’s the day before her de parture from Washington when sho came on to bo married. This friend was among the number of those who came on in the same train, and was present at the ceremony.—Baltimore American. Fashion Notes. Black braiding is the rage. Open sleeves appear upon many dressy toilets. Very large collars arc a conspicuous feature of the winter wraps. Many of tho most dressy wraps are still made of three materials. Puffed sleeves in Queen Mary style aro a feature of the new tea gowns. But few of the corsages of tho present season rhow a visible fastening. Russian sable promises to be the most fashionable os well as costly fur for the coming season. It is predicted that velvet and laco will be combined in elaborate toilets the coming winter. Green, brown and sulphurino, a new red which is described by its title, are fashionable colors now. Blackbirds, quills aDd ribbons appear on hats of any shade, for any purpose, while white ard light green are reserved for full-dress occasions. She Was Not that Kind. liar w Kffled smuggled goods at the oustom house, and tne auotioneer was erving for bids on a shawl worth a couple of dollars, when a woman on the outskirts of tho orowd sailed out: “I bid four dollars I’ “Third and last call and gone I” ex- olaimed the auotioneer* “Comeand gei it, madam.” She pushed her way in, saw what if was, and baoked out with the remark: “That’s no silk dress.” “Nobody said it was, madam.” “But that’s what I onme for. They told me that silk dresses wore going for four dollars apisce, and I like to have killed myself running to get here. Four dollars for a shawl 1” “How much will you bid?” “Thirty cents, sir, and not a penny more I" “Stand back, please.” “Oh, yes I Because I won’t go about with my feet on the ground and a fonr- dollar shawl on my book, it’s stand b.iolt, if you please I I’ll stand baok, sir, but I’m not that kind of woman. I believe in consistency.” “But you wanted a silk dress,” sug gested one of the orowd. “And wasn’t I going to mortgage the house and lot to buy the bonnet to go with itl” she retorted. Fumigation. Shocking Aeeldomt. So read the headlines of many a newspaper column, and we peruse with palpitating Infor- ost the details of the catastrophy, and are deeply Impressed by the sacrifice of human Uvea involved. Yet thousands of men and wo men are falling victims every year to that ter rible disease, conaump-ion (scrofula of the lungs), and they and their friends are satisfied to believe the malady incurable. Now, there could be no greater mistake. No esrthly power, of course, can re-tore a lung that is en tirely wasted, but Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will rapidly and surely arrest tbe ravages of consumption, if taken In time. Do not, therefore, despair, until you have tried this wonderful remedy. Mrs. Amelio Rlves-Ohanler, the authoress, is to sail for Paris In Deoember. Tint Youth’s companion Is a welcome visitor weekly n more than 400,000 families, and has won a place in homo life obtained by no other publication. It Is always safe, pure, Instruc tive and entertaining Thou onuer is .ras The punctured letter is a thing of tho E ast. All of the fumigating stations ave been discontinued. Charlie Green, who was at the station at the Ninety- nine-mile post on the Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad, three miles below Waycross, Ga., came into tho city. There were five men at his station. They have been given thirty days’ leave of absence and pay. They handled from 18,000 to 22,000 letters per day, and 7,000 newspapers and periodicals. Each letter had to be punctured and smoked iu the sulphur fumes for four hours. Then the letters had to be assorted and forwarded. Every letter had to be han dled twice. The sulphur fumes did not ngree with the postal clerks, and their health was affected, but not seriously. They had a colored boy who went into tho fumigating cars and scraped together the letters from the wire screens. About ten pounds of sulphur were burned at ono time in a car, of which there were three. The clerks do not see that they come out ahead, as they would have had forty-two days off had they been on their regular railway routes. — Charleston, S. C., Fetes and Courier. From Bad to Worse. “No, Orestes, it cannot, must not be.” “And is this, then, the end ?” And the fair girl sobbed, but no word parted the moist quivering lips. “You loved me once,” he broke iu with wild passionate pathos. “What, oh, what has wrought this change ?” “You promised me you would stop smoking cigarettes”—with a drawn, set look navigating the east and west end of her recherche mouth. “And I did, I did,” he wailed plead ingly. “And took to a olay pipe instead,” she thundered forth; and he knew that life for him held nothing now but the blank est of blank despairs. Annexed. Tho Cook Islands, known also as the Hervey Archipelago, have been formally annexed to Great Britain’s possessions. It is more than three score years since Williams and his coadjutors began their remarkable labors, which resulted in con verting the people of this group to Christianity. Under the agreement with Germany, also, tho latter power will not object to this latest of British acquisi tions. The chief islands are four in num ber, Itaratonga being, perhaps, tho most widely known, and they contain possibly 7,000 or 8.000 people. They are sit uated between tho Society and the Friendly Islands, aud their inhabitants are fairly intelligent and skillful in var ious ways. Shakespeare's autograph is worth about $500, and Lord Bacon’s may be had for $25, which leads tbe New York Evening Sun to remark that Lord Bacon evidently did not write Shakespeare’s autograph. '[# More than 60 per cent of adult Eng lish women, married and unmarried, are working for daily subsistence, and the number multiplies every year. Cure of Pneumonia. Hess Road, Niagara Co., N. Y., March 34, 1880. About a year ago I was taken with a severe pain In both lungs. I was first attacked with a violent chill, then a dreadful pain and then a cough accompanied by considerable fever. It looked very much like a had attack of pneumo. nia. A friend of mine procured five Allcock’s Plasters. One he put under each arm, one under each shoulder blade, and one oh my chest close around my throat. In a few hours tho cough ceased, tho pain gradually abated and I broke out In a profuso perspiration, fell into a profound sleep, and tho next day was almost well. I wore tho Plasters eight days afterwards, and have never had any trouble since. William A. Sawyer. The mother of Gen. Boulnngor is a Welsh woman who is > troug and hearty at 85, Genteel Quacks. “Yes, it pays,” said a big, fat physician, with a name which Is kuown throughout the medi cal world. "I have a practice worth $40,000 a year.” "Women'/” “YeB, you’ve guessed it fl: - ’• — — •’ ’* first time. pay $10 every timo they come Theyni Into my office. w hen ono gel's on my list I tell. you she stays!" and Dr. H laughed long and loud. This is quackery—gilt-edged, gen teel quackery—to keep sufl'oriug women pay ing tribute year in and year out, and doing them no good. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip tion cures the peculiar weaknesses and dis eases of women. It does not lie to them nor rob them. A ttnd’cnl Cure for epileptic File. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the abovo named disease which I warrant to cure the worst cases. So strong is my faith to Its vir tues that I will send flee a sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufforer who will give me his P O. and Express addresB. gtesp’r, H.G. ROOT, M. C., 183 PearlSt.. New York. An Invaluable Traveling Companion. No person should travel without a box of Hamburg Figs to his his satchel, for they will ho found invaluable when change of food and water has brought on an attack of constipa tion, indigestion, or torpidity of the liver. 35 cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. The lady teachers of Illinois outnumber the gentlemen many times over. A perfect spociflc—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem edy. ______ Some of tho steamers plying between New York and England, make passage to six days. If afflicted with sore eyes nso Dr. Isaac Thomp- gon’sEye'water. Druggists sell at25c. per bottle. Tho best Cough Medicine Is Plso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere, 25c. Among the students at Princeton cc'’e ge is one 72 years old. He Is to bo a mlnistei Delicate Children, Nursing Mothers, Overworked Men, and for all dis eases where tho tissues are wasttug away from the inability to digest ordinary food, or from overwork of the brain or body, all such should take Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil •with IJypophosphitcs. “I used the Emulsion on a lady who was delicate, and threatened with Bronchitis. It put her in such good health and flesh, that 1 must say it Is the best Emulsion I over used.”—L. P. Waddell, M. D., Hugh’s Mills, S. O. Oov. Beaver is to he marshal of the inaugu ration procession at Washington, D. C- cflCONy: . fftSE l HORRIBLE” WITH ^iCOMf’OfiT QUICK-D ETAGH ABLE-GL AS f> fo&iite/fEA L TH > Com FOR T: Y^Q]4<S&1 FM.iY'-A L DUAL EL? n. ■ vpV* Famoi^ Trigg RACPRSEt T.- ; iuse r - t h r. ' IV U»> 4931 Sewing-Ilf acMnel * ~ "*o at one* establish? trad* in all part*, by I placing our machine*J. * good* whan tho people can them, ore will send free to onl 'pereoa in each locality,the rtrf beet so wing-machine made to world, with all tho attachment*. Wo wtllalao tend free n complete lino of our costly end valuable art sample*. In return we nek that yon ■how what we tend, to those who may call at your home, and after 9 imonthe all shall bocome your own O . This grand machine Is er the Singer patents, hich hare run out tlbefore patents run out it sold for 803, with tho' a’tachmente, end now eelle for •50. Beit, strongest, moat nee- l machine in the world. All Is ie. No capital required Plain, . Those who write to ua at t VBLUB CO., itox 149. Augustu, Maine* S.S.S. after I bad ba n treated in vatu with old so-called remedies of Mercury and Potash. 8. 8. S. not only cured the Blood Poison, but relieved the Rheuma tism Which was caused by the pniBonoun minerals. GEO. BOVELL, 2422 3d Avenue, N. Y. i resisted the treatment of my famlly phy - ieian. persuaded to use Swift’s Specific by seeing an nt of cures in my county paper. The improve- I was account of cures in my ment was apparent from the short time my children were cured, and are still sound and wall. JOHN WILLIAMS, Lexington, Va. Swift’s Specific Is entirely a vegetable remedy, and is the only medicine which permanently cures Scrofula, Blood Humors, Cancer and Contagious Blood Poison. Send for Books on Blood and Skin Diseases, mai’ed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga SENT FREE. Every reader of this paper who expeots to buy anything to the lino of Diamonds, fine Jewelry, Silver and Clocks—or who thinks of buying A WATCH Should send for our new illustrated catalogue for 1889, which we send free. J, P. Stevens & Bro„ Jewelers, 47 Whitehall St., ffliHTA, GA. The Only Printing Ink Works In tho South. HODGE &EYAKS, Manufacturers of all kinds of Printing Inks, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FISTULA and a 1 Rectal Dine age* treated by a painless pro* cess. No lose of timo from business. No knife, ligaturo or CAU8tiO. A BASICAL CURB guaranteed in every case treated. Referenco given. Dr. R. O. JACKSON, 4‘JJ* Whitehall Bk, Atlanta, Ua. YOU WILL S AVE MONEY' Tiinr, Pain, Trouble mid will CURB CATARRH BY USING ’s Cream Balm. y Balm into each nostril" BROS.,68Warren St.,N.Y- Ely’ mauy^Important ^Advantages over *fl BABIES°CrFFOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Regulate* tne otomnon ana bowoisi Sold by Druggists. Me., 60c., Sl.OO. WELLS, RICHARDSON A C0„ mmiMTOH.VT. Baby Portraits. ortlolio of beautiful baby portraits, pi _ lutlftil baby portraits, printed on fine plate paper by patent photo process, sent ly Baby bom within a yean A Portfolio of to^toCthof^fany'Baby'bomwlAta Every Mother wants these pictures; send at onoe, Give Baby’s name and age. WELLS, RICHARDSON Sl CO., Props., Burlington, Vt It’s Easy to Dye WITH D^ohEDyTs Superior IN Strength, , Fastness, Beauty, AND , ^ Simplicity. ■Warranted to color more goods than. any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant ana durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and taka no other. 36 colors; 10 cents each. WELLS, RICHARDSON <8 CO., Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Bronslng Fancy Articles, USB ; DIAMOND PAINTS, v Gold, Silver, Sronsa, Copper. Only 10 Cents. FIVE TRAVELING SALESMEN! ConiuiitiNinn. No previous ence necessary. Address, with stamp. ERASER COMPANY, 186 villo, Tenn. WANTED! II On Salary or Con: ■ — exnerience neoossary. Sal xperleno HTANOARU Guy 8treot. Knoxv Simffg who have used PIbo's Cure for Consumption say it is BEST OF ALL. Sold everywhere. 26c. SSSsIB day. Samples worth ,1.50 FREE. „ under the horse’s feet. Write Safety Rein Holder Co., Holley, Mich. FARMS I U IJt. at home a.d m«k« mor. money working ftr uit h»n at anythin, olio In ths world. Either .ex. Coitly outfll mas. Term. max. Addreu, TUUK 4 CO., Aofu.1., JUlne. Piso’s Cure is our best selling medi cine. I have a personal knowledge of Its beneficial effects, and reoommend it —S. Labry; Druggist, Allegheny, Pa. FOUR BOOKS LEARNED IN ONE READING. A Year’s Work Done In Tsn Days. From the Chaplain of Exater College, and Houghton Syi'ioo Prizeman, Oxford. CoU. Exon, Oxon., Sept., 1 my ordination examination would be held In a fort night. I had only ten (10) days in which to prepare for the Exam. I should recommend a year’s prepar ation In the cose of anyone bo utterly unprepared as I whs; but your System had bo strengthened mu nat ural memory that I was able to remember ana give the gist ot any book after reading it ones. I there fore read Lightfoot, Proctor, Harold Browne, Moshelm, Ac, &c„ once, and was successful in every "The man who has invested from to liro dollars in a Rubber Coat, and at hi: flnt half hour's experience in a itorm And. to his sorrow that It Is hardly a better protection than a mos quito netting, not only feels chagrined at being so badly taken In, but also feels If he docs not look exactly like Ask tor the “FISH BRAND" Buonu To Prof. A. I.OISKTTK, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y. gyrhia System is taught personally or by cor respondence. Call or address as above for prospectus. W»Cura CATARRH whore all other remedies fail. Our method of direct and continuous medication of the whole respira tory system produces same effect as a favorable change of climate. No smoke or disagreeable odor. ILLUSTRATED BOOK giving full particulars,free upon application* COMMON SENSE CATARRH CURB M State st., Chicago, 111. JONES paysu&freichT Tare Item and Beam Bex for ese ■very sis* scale. ■entloa this pas Beam Bex 1 60. els. For free price list .VWeifitV^ AMTON CONSUMPTION I have a positive remedy for the abovo disease; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing >r the abovo disease; by ltd use orst kind and of Ions standing g Is my faith In Its efficacy thal 1 two bottles free, togother with a valuable sea* m have been cured. 8o strong I will send two treatise on thl P. O. address. ASTHMA Cl 9 German Aethran Cure neYcF/ol E medial a relief iu the worst casea^nsil ■able sleep; effects cores where ah oH I trial convince th* moot ifoplica l. PrloSO Centennial Manufacturing Co.. cTncinna YTe wish n fte sell our goods b to tho wholesal tall trade. Large ARE YOU MARRIED? tin. society, whloli pay. its members iltCO to *1,000 UOW.utrNT'KOcVKTY^lfo^iPio^MimieapoluViUnm spy PIbo’b Onre for Con sumption Is THE BEST l for keeping the voloe clear. 25 cents. I thoroughly taught by MAIL. ClrcuUrafrea ryant’a College, 437 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y, WANTED’ tHcty Chab. Hite-Smitb, 16 W. 0 6lii St'^ChatUnoogO'.' TliUBI-IR 1,4NIIS. Idi trictly Commission Busin. 0 __ ____ Days. Sanitarium or Hama Treatment Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. Tho Humane Rein edy Co., Ea Payette, Ind. Blair , sPills. Gr »’“ E ;.C h »! Oval Box, 311 round. 14 Pill, PEERLESS DYES ftaij) by*Dammuxi C OLORADO lor Consumptive* and Aatbi ios. Send 2c. for it. Dn. banrutTT, Boulder, I A. N. U. Fifty, We oner the man w WET HEN doe. not have the nsi! iuukd, send for descriptive catalogue. A. I