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FARM NOTES. Sheep in Larue Flocks.— The agri cultural editor of The Farmerß Union and H cekly Tribune learned by experi ence a few years since, that it would Hot answer to keep sheep in large flocks. Out of a flock of a little less than 1,100 head, that he was interested in he lost in ono winter 548 head, while his loss w T hen his flock was from 300 to 500 head did not average 2 per cent, per year. When sheep run in large flocks, every sheep must travel over more ground to obtain his food, than where small flocks are kept in pastures, and as that ground is usually traveled over daily, the less the numbers are the better it will be for the sheep, even if the pastures are ever so good. Were we to embark again in wool-growing, we would not, from our previous experi ence, keep over two hundred head in a flock. That is to say, if we had a thousand head, we should keep them in five separate flocks. Hints on Milking Cows. —A man who had done his own milking employed a bov to do it; he shrunk the milk one third in two weeks. The owner resumed the milking and in two weeks got the same as before. Afterward he set a .hired man to milk, and he shrunk the milk ten per cent, in two weeks; and in two weeks more, the owner milking again, got as much as before. This man docs the work quickly and milks very clean. He closes the fore finger and thumb around the teat high up, and makes a downward motion, tightening the grip and forcing out the milk ; then lets go his hold, keeping the thumb and finger in circle, carries up the hand and presses it smartly against the udder, and closes and pulls down as before, and so repeats until done. The philosophy, if any, is to give as near as may be the same motion that the calf does in suck ing. Many a good cow is partially de spoiled of her good qualities iu conse quence of being improperly milked. Farmers, Keep Accounts. —Farmers are prone to neglect this important mat ter, and by such negligence are liable to a great many disappointments, in the shape of store and other bills, which when presented are a surprise to them, and has a tendency to create a suspicion on their part that the merchants are not honest, while on the other hand their families are berated for extravagance. Receipts and expenditures are never noted; the profits and losses in any branch of farming are unknown ; uncon sciously debts mmitiply ; for it requires much less time and ability to dispose of money thaa to acquire it. Acoounts properly kept would admonish, them when they could afford to spend and when to check up. Carelessness in one particular is apt to foster and beget carelessness in others. The fact is, every farmer should have his journal and ledger, and keep his accounts as promptly and correctly as the merchant. Extra Food for Hogs. —Coal ashes and clay arc beneficial for hogs when shut up to fatten. Hogs are fond of cinders, coal ashes and clay, and improve in condition in eating a certain portion of them every day. Some persons are unable to account for this singular pro pensity in swine. Poultry are very fond of egg shells, lime, sand, and it is well known these subshmees are necessary in order to form the shells of eggs, and tq furnish material for bones for fowl si Now, it is reasonable to suppose that swine eat ashes for the purpose of sup plying the material for their bones, and this singular instinct in auimals so low in the scale of intelligence is truly won derful, for ashes contain ingredients which are necessary to form bones; clay, silicia, coal, soft lime, stone and rotten wood witli*their food, which contain the necessary ingredients; but when they are penned up they endeavor to supply the material necessary for keeping up their frames by devouring ashes and cin ders. Let them have plenty of them. Meat from Domestic Animals.— The amount of meat obtained from a domestic animal sold by its live weight is variable, and from experiments made it appears that the race and condition of the animal, besides many other circum stances, affect the result, and that cer tain animals yield as much as 70 per cent, of meat, while others give 50 per cent. The mean weight produced, how ever, is calculated at 58 per oent. of the live weight in beef cattle. In the case of sheep the proportion is from 40 to 50 per cent. From these experiments it appears that the different products ob tained from oxen and sheep are as fol lows : An ox of the live weight of 1,332 pounds yields meat, 771.4 pounds; skin. 110.2; grease, 87; blood, 55.1; feet and hoofs, 22; head, 11; tongue, 6.6; lung* and heart, 15.33; liver ana spleen, 20.05 ; intestines, 66.15; loss and evaporation, 154.352, making the total 1,332 pounds. The product from a sheep weighing 110.2 pounds are : Meat, 55.11 pounds; •kin, 7.713; grease, 5.51 ; blood, 4.408 ; feet and hoofs, 2.204; head, 4.408 ; in testines, 6.613; loss and evaporation, 19.836, making the total of 110.2 pounds. Save the Sorghum See&.— A few years ago the value of sorghum seed was not generally known nor appreciated. Farmers, when harvesting the sorghum, would leave the seed lyiug on the ground ; if the chickens or hogs ate it, all right, or if nothing got it it was all right. In agricultural papers of to-day, sorghum seed is highly recommended as food for horses, hogs, chickens, etc. This is a step in the right direction. Griddle cakes made of sorghum flour are similar in taste and appearance to buckwheat cakes, and of a milder and better flavor. A person might easily be deceived, thinking he was eating buck wheat cakes, when in reality they were made of sorghum flour. Some of the “su perior brands of buckwheat flour” we frequently see advertised, are-made from sorghum seed. One way of curing the seed is, take it when the sorghum is har vested and scatter it on the grass where it can not be disturbed, leave it there a couple of weeks or so. A few showers or frosts will not hurt it, but if it is scattered too thick, it should be turned occasionally to prevent molding. When it j|> thoroughly dry haul it onto the bam floor, and when it has cured enough, thrash the seed out and run it through the windmill. It is then ready to be ground to flour. Cook it the same as buckwheat flour. A crop of sorghum will yield from twenty to forty bushels of seed to the acre. Grass and a Pound of Meat.—lt is stated on good authority that an acre of the best Lincolnshire grazing land—and it is a oountry famous for its grass—will carry an ox and a sheep “from New Old Michaelmas,” and that while grazing during this period the former will gain 280 pounds and the lat ter 40 pounds in net weight of meat when slaughtered. The acre will thus yield 320 pounds of meat. Its produce of grass may be sixteen tons, perhaps more. This is one pound of meat for every cwt. of grass, but we must remem ber that the grass of such land differs from the average in the quantity of its product. We have not the least idea what the estimates would be in this State, or in the Northwest, of the quan tity of grass required for a hundred pounds of beef or mutton. The results, of course, would be varied by moist and dry seasons, and by the quality of the grasses with which the pasture is stocked. The aptitude of the animal for fat tening would also affect the result. It is claimed that in Montana that the buffalo grass is considered the richest of all grasses for fattening purposes, it being quite equal for fattening animals to feed ing corn in addition to most of the grasses in the West. Barley for Feeding. —ln this coun try barley is used mainly for brewing; in European and Eastern countries it is fed to stock, particularly horses. As compared to oats it is more nutritious and less heating. The product of an acre of barley is of more value as food for horses ©r other animals than the pro duct of an acre of oats of equal quality. The grain being harder when dry than oats, it can not be consumed so well in a raw state, but if fed ground it should be soaked in water or boiled. When ground and fed in conjunction with cut fodder, there is nothing superior as food for working teams. Barley to keep the system open and the skin soft. So long as our American farmers grow bar ley with no use for it in view but malting, so long will it be subject to extreme fluctuations in price, and the business a risky and uncertain one for the grower. But when the value of it for feeding stock is realized the markets will be steadier and the profits of the crop more certain. Many farmers grow both barley and oats, the one to sell and the other to feed. It would be wiser, if the soil is good for barley—as most all soils are—to grow a portion at least for feeding purposes insteadof oats. Ground barley is an excellent food for fattening hogs. We know from actual experience that horses will perform as muoh labor when fed on barley as they do when fed on oats. During the Mexican war all the grain that horses and mules had from the time the army left Jalapa for the interior was barley and corn, but mostly barley. Cavalry horses as well as those used for teaming purposes, could not have been in better condition than they were.— Minneapolis Tribune. Seventy Thousand Lost Children. They form a large item in police duties and during the last year they numbered 5,096, beside 100 foundlings. The aggregate of lost children during the last years is nearly 70,000. It seems quite remarkable that the largest number occurred during 1862, when ,Jo|t children were picked up in the Street,' an excess over 1869 of more than 50 per cent. I can only explain the dif ference by the war excitement of that time and by the fact that nearly 60,000 soldiers were enlisted in this city, thus depriving many females of their guardians. About 800 foundlings have been cared for during the nine years re ferred to.— New York Cor. of the Troy Times, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. The First Libretto. The first libretto for an Italian opera was written in 1634 by Giulio Bossigliosi, who afterward became Pope Clement IX. First he introduced saints, demons, angels, virtues, Pope’s nuncios, etc., who all sang and danced together to music composed by Stefano Landi. The opera was performed during the carni val, before Prince Alexander Charles of Poland in a theater built by Cardinal Barberini, Pope Urban VIII.’s brother. Who would have thought that it was a Tope who wrote the first opera libretto ? If you want to enjoy a cool, shady, breezy, cosy, sociable, delight ul sum mer rest, go to Bailey Springs, Ala. They have a perfect crowd of the nicest sort of people there, and are enjoying themselves hugely. The water was never better, the music is delightful, the fare is unexceptionnble, the attendance first-class, and indeed we may truthfully say that Bailey is booming. It is a good thing for both guests and proprietors that the public has decided the connuin drum, “where can I get the most bene fit and pleasure at the least expense and trouble,” in favor of Bailey Springs. Cases of dropsy, scrolula, dyspepsia, de bility and diseases of the kidneys, blad der and skin, that have defied the doc tors and resisted all other medical springs, are getting well there every week so easily and quickly that the in valids almost come to the conclusion there never was much the matter with them. If you are so unfortunate as to be interested in such matters, drop a postal card to Ellis & Cos., and ask for a circular. Then write to the parties whose names are signed to the certificate, and if there is any humbug ahout it, you’ll soon find it out. Thebe wasjonly on board the ship, and the Captain and mate contrived to get the most and best of what was on the table. One day there was a rollypoly pudding with the sweet-meats in the middle. “Do you like puddin’ ends, sir?” asked the Cap tain. “No, I don’t like pudding ends, sir,” said the passenger. “Well, me and my mate does,” said the Captain, cutting the pudding in two aud putting one-half on the mate’s plate and the other on his own. And the two soon made an end of both. ___ Is it Possible that a remedy made of sneh common, sim ple plairs as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dan delion, etc , make so manny and such mae velons and wonderful cores a* Hop Bitters do? It* must be, for when old and young, rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longer. See etl er column.—Post. A Tale of the Orient Many years ago ttiere lived a certain Caliph of Bagdad who was a misogynist, and he hated women with an exceeding great hatred, so much that the harem of the commander of the faithful, filled though it was with dark eyed houris, looked not upon mans face*from the ris ing of the sun till the going down thereof. For the caliph said that all the evil which Allah permitted to desolate this fair world was caused by women. And he was wont to say when ought of evil was , brought to his knowledge: “Bring me the woman.” Now the Grand Vizier liked it not, forasmuch as womenkind, to him, was fair to look upon, and he loved them all with exceeding great affection. And he was wont to seek for incidents and ac cidents wherein figured not women, wherewith to regale his royal master’s ears. And he found them not, and lo! he was cast down in spirit. But it came to pass on a certain day that the Grand Vizier entered iu unto the presence of the Caliph, and he lifted up his voice, saying: “Oh, mighty Caliph, Ruler of the World, King of Kings, Sword of the Faith, Favored of Allah, and of Moham med his Prophet, a liod-carrier has tum bled off’n a scaffold in the next block, and has bustled his coeoanut. ” “By the beard of the Prophet—masli allah!” said the Caliph. “Even so, mighty Caliph,” said the Vizier. “He is mashed all up,” “But what matteretli the fall of this artificer to me?” said the Caliph; “is he not a Gaiour ?” “Even so your highness—from Yrre land; but there ain’t no woman in it,” said the Vizier, with an ill-repressed chuckle. “Dog and son of a dog thou liest!” roared the Caliph. “But there ain’t,” said the Vizier. “Bring hither the remains,” said the Caliph. “We will interrogate them.” The remains were brought in on a stretcher. “Son of an unbelieving mother,” said the Caliph, “why dost thou thus muss up the streets of Bagdad ? Speak—and truly, Giaour, or on thy head be it. ” “Omoighty king,” said the remains, “ye must know that I was a carrying of me hod up the laddlier, and when 1 reached the scaffoldin’ I stopped and tuk a look below, and there was the purtiest craythur I ever seen, wid eyes like sloes, and an illigant ankle. And I followed her wid me eyes, and when she reached the dhree-goods store at the corner,' she turned and looked at me, and dropped her veil; and it upset me so, your high ness, that I lost me balance and tumbled off, and I’m afeared I’ve bruck me back,” “Slave,” mused the Caliph, ‘‘life seems dark to thee, but perhaps it is not black. Hast thou a wife r* “Divil a wan, your highness.” “Go in peace, O Giaour—thou art free, and shouldst be happy. I”—and the miserable man turned his face aside to hide his emotion—“l have three hun drorl I” A rnonatjJ We read In a South Carolina paper of a lawyer who charged a fee for his services which his client declared was exorbitant. Finally the lawyer said * “Well, sir, you know me well enough to know that while I do not overcharge my clients, I hold myself professionally bound not to underbid my brethren of the profession. I shall not sue you, for you are my old friend as well as a client, *tkl the matter is left entirely to your discretion.” The next day the client paid the amount which he deemed just, and on getting a receipt handed the law yer a note and departed. The note ex pressed his thanks and gratitude for able manner iu which his case had beeit conducted, and along with this note was a handsome amount which he begged liis counsel to accept from him as a mark of his esteem, great regard, and grati tude. Newspapers must not tax the iLblic credulity too far. “Pat,” said a joker, “why don't you get your ears cropped ? They are much too long for a man.” “And your*,” re plied Pat, “ ought to be lengthened; they are too short for an ass.” —— ■■l.lll I ■■ ■■■ VA- How to get Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too hard with out rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know How to get Well. Which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bitters! See other column.—Express. Pabsees around the “Towers of Si lence ” —whither the corpses of Parsees at Bombay are taken immediately after death to be devoured by vultures—will often wait and watch until every atom of the flesh of those they love has beer consumed by the birds. Mr. Vanderbilt's income is marvelous; so is Amberg’a Letter File. Try it. Cameron, Am berg k Cos., Chicago. “My child ? ” “ Ye3, paw.” “I saw young Sausargent giving you taffy, yes terday. Never, my daughter, never pay heed to flatterers.” “But, paw, how can I tell when they are flattering?” Pa passes. All cautions mothers should keep Kidney- Wort in the house to use for themselves and their children. Hs who tells a lie Is not sensible how great a task he undertakes; for he must be forced to invent twenty more to main' tain that one.— Pope, rata, eats, mioe, ants, flies, Insects, cleared set by “Bough on Bats. ISc.. drnggUß. Ixdiqestiox, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mxxsxax’s Pxftoxized Bur Toxic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop erties; is inv&luableln all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros tration. overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard A Co M proprietors, New York. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE la the BEST SALVE for Cats, Braises, cores, Uioers, Sait hheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. Oet HENRY’S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all others are zounierfeita. Trice 25 cents. DR. 6REEVA OXYOEAATEB BUYERS Is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood, Kidney#, Liter, Skin, etc. PDBNO’S CATARRH SNOFF core* ail affectionsef the ■nocuous membrane of the bead and throat. DR MOTT’S LIVER PILLS are the beet CatUrtw Regulator*. Brutal Courage. Two muscular men ofKjjdun^Ark., agreed to settle their with a single blow of the list, t<s be BtraUk. by the winner of a tb£ed cflffii, mul unre sistinglv received by the loser anywhere above the belt. The man whom chance condemned to take the blow stood up bravelv, and though he sought to avoid some of its force by offering no resist ance, it felled him heavily, breakiug liis nose, and leaving him insensible tor Several hours. It is necessary to be almost a genius make a good husband, , PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-Killer ill imimatisai, yjjjjjl Wp, I Tootbache TOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A GESITB WANTED for the Best and Fastest Sell lag Pictorial Book and Bible*. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. fllj PT O A Wnt til a day a* homo easily made. Costly 4 AJ Outflt fro*. Address Taoa M 00., Augusta, Mo fairkk'jbles. The'World’s Standard FAIRBANKS’ O O TTON SCJ A ilb For Weighing Cotton at the Gin. sowumur COTTON BEAM - Frame, Hooks and all other required Attachments. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE Fairbajalss’ Standard SOCLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ITSEND FOR CIRCULAR.- FAIRBANKS A CO., 63 OAK? STBEET, NEW OELSAN3, la. Gnmjmti7wM oolteriac tram general-debility to neh an extent that my labor u exceedingly bnr- J T*rrt to mo. A tiohlMi of o month did aot give mo much relief, bat on the oontrsry, woo followed by prostration tad dnlriw chlUa. At thhUpw I began the see of year Inow Tosic, from which I re alised almost immediate and woadetfal roaaMa. The old energy retained and I found that my natural force aaa not permanently abated. I bare aaad three bottlea of the Tonic. Since osing it I hare done twice the la ear that I erer did in the came time daring my tllneee. and w*th doable the ease. With the tranquil nerve and rigor of body, has ceom aiao a clears mo of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic haa not dona the Werk.l know not what. 1 sire It the credit. J.P. WaTeow. Pastor Christian Church, Troy, O. Ilren Tmnim im a\ •rofton o/ JPre-1 In •firm m, Pwe-1 dark, end JTAee I ee, aeeeefsfeil the Fepetahlel nil Hem. It ocrooo I jjntrpeoe whcre^ ■MIfAITIIKI II Til OH. HARTER MEDICINE C 0. 9 It. SIS ISITS RAIS STSIIT, STHSMIS. HDSfUJEITs B|ffEß s Thoßtfk Shaken in Kfery Joint And fiber with fever ami ague., or bilions remittent, the system may yet be freed from the malignant virus with Hostetu r s btom ach Bitters. Protect the system against it with the beneficient anti-spasmodic, which is furthermore a supreme remedy for liver complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, kidney troubles and other* ai For sale by aH Druggists and Dealers generally. AMESISAH AN'U SOREICN PATENTS. GEORGE E. L£MON, Att’y at Law, tv in the tJ. S. Correspondence No charge for model for opinion SB t n the ® services unless ucceo(Hfhl. Establish^**. m Parson*’ Puig riv Pill* make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire svstem in three months. Any person who will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks mat be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. Sold everywhere or sent l>y mail for 8 letter stamps. i. s. Johnson & co., Rton, Mas*., formerly Bangor, Hie. Encyclopaedia TIOUETTEs BUSINESS This Is the cheapest, and only complete and reliable work on Etiquette and Business and Social forms. It. tells how to perform all the various duties of life, and how to appear to the best advantage on all occasions. Ajr-n4* Wated.-SHid for circulars containing a full description of the work and extra terms to agents. Address National Publishing Cos., Atlanta,On. COTTON IS KING Kir‘i„ p ,SS E KG OFCOTTON for Cotton Gin use and general plantation purpo-.es, not found in any other Engine in the Ivor Id., Fo Pamphlets and Price List apply bv mail to Til it AULTMAN & TAYLOR COMPANY, Mansfield. Ohio. Cyclopedia War. The great I.lbrMi y of Univosal linnn ledgi ow completed, large type edition, nearly 40,000 topics is every department ofhuman ltnowldJ”. about 40 per cent larger tnan Chambers’s Encyclopoedu, 10 per cent larger than Appleton’s, 20 per cent larger than Johnson’s, st a mere fraction of their cost. Fifteen larg- Octavo Vol umes, nearly 13,000 pages, complete in cloth binding. sls; In half Russia, S2O ; In full library nbp, mavb'.ee edges, $25. Special terms to clubs. SIO,OOO REWARD the months of hilyand Au* gust. Send quick for specimen rages and full pavticulan C* ' AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, JMS B. Alms. Manager, “fil Broad .tut, New Cork •qo;iv‘ s P! fl *aP' lß l o‘' o o' s JK sse.ippy ••sou /\ jrfs •ifnq aai{ *ojj sopimsg •juosly O) a i:<i juml \jL 5f tR (n tort Pr day at home. Samples worth $8 free. Ul w Addreea Stihson A Cos., Portland, Maine. MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSS and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS. BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. Send for Price- List. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.. 143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. 'VM® For 01aill and P©ve AND ALL DISEASES Cssied by Malarial Poisoning of the Blood. A WARRANTED CURE. Price, g 1 .00. For sale hr all Druggista * ROANOKE - COTTON PRESS. llMfiiar bale in 9C) seconds. Follower Y K'filiiSl Ml a raised ready for another bate \ * a Powerful, Durable. Require* ! HK Mi than a wooden screw press. ■SiP®B Sil HL3 XJB®* Changed to a Hay Press in a aSfriraL. t TT il ‘i BBrafEgaga few minutes. Circulars free. H. BURGESS, Manu " 1 facturer, Rich Square, N. C. n ■umiiiii I iiiiiiii^gHßwag LIST OF DISEASES ALWAYS CURABLE BY USING MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. 07 HUMAN FLESH. Rheumatism, Bonn and Scalds, Stings and Bites, Cuts and Braises, Sprains A Stitches, Contracted Muscles Stiff Joints, Backache, Eruptions, Frost Bites, and all external diseases, and every hart or accident £or (general use in family, stable and stock yard it is THIS BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS /mm/e. OF ANIMALS. Scratches, Sores and Galls, Spavin, Cracks, Screw Worm, Grab, Foot Hot, Hoof Ail, Lameness, Svrinny, Founders, Sprains, Strains, Sore Feet, StiHhess, Crum* and reeem-t rd by <he medi-1 irofcmgion, for 1 epoie, G'rnrrai I ity, female IM*- I , Ifenf of Vital- 1 ere erne Preofro- ■ and Cmnvmlmm- V /VemPteero, Acf NBS.LYOI&JLj PIUKHiM, OF LYJfH. WSJ,, Woman can Sympathize with Woman. ggjp-*. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, _j£jkPositiveCnre for H those Painful domplnlats and Weaknesses so common to our boot female population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com. plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcers tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the ntenu la on early stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there is checked very speedily by Its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration. General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Ind! gestfon. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times and under all circumstaacM act in harmony •with the laws that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either fexthls Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COM POUND is pr>spared at 533 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $L Six bottles for $5. Bent by mail in the form of ptlls, also in the form of losenges, o* receipt of price, per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham oely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph- Address a# we. Mention this Paper. lota f w . ■ - should be Without LYDIA E. PINE HAM'S rrcTrornTT.* They cVe constipation, bilioumw w’wMw.’ JS cents per box. ) “ 4 WATCHES trH TTUTfS Jtevolvera. CsUtag ** GUNS Orsat TmSsaVaA * SI NESS l'l NIVE<Sp\ a SCNDXO R CATALOGUES A This wonderful Book Asa iuat, published, sent by 111 A POSIES O paid,lor 111 1 Bk-jM M It is n Practical treatise on Double 8i Tam H Entry by an old Accountant. Any m |BK 9 one, by a few hours application. ■ xj*9 *** 9 can become proficient. (No S riousknowledgen*<iuired.) Jnv.v, ■SS ‘ vjoOJß“ableton!!youngliicnand women, | MARRIOTT A CO,, 45I,pxiiiuton Rt. ibiltlmnrc. Mil. HOP BITTEHS.^ (A Medicine* not a Drink- - * CONTAINS HOPS, BI7CHU, MANDKAK If UASDEIJ.OSit A.NDTHE PI'P.KST AND BEST MKDTc'L QUA-. TIES OF ALL OTUKE JIITTEK9. THEY CURE All Dlseasesof theStomsch. Bowels. Liver. Kidneys, and- Uninary Organs. Ner vousness, Sleeplessness a u<! especially Female Complaints. SIOOO IN COLD. Will beV*d for a rase they wil; not cure or help or for anything impure or injurious found in them. Ask your druggist for Hop Bit!ers and try them before you sleep. T:ike inker. I) I. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible cre for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco narcotics. ■9H9EBI Send for Cfccla6. DZaBHMR All a!*>vp sold by Hnf'-iijr.B. Hop Bitters Mfpr. Cos., Hftfliester, N. V., A Toronto, Ont. ynttkir* MEM If von wowld learn Telegeaphy in 1 UUiIU IYItN four inoiAht and be certain of a mt'i ction, address VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Wip.’l J>/}/I a week In your own town. Tsrass aad i5 outfit tjpOO free. Add sas BL Hallett A Cos., Portland, ■>!. CHEAPEST TIOOKS IN THE WW$ Macaulay’s His-If Taine’s History of Ilf Aw tory of England. || Eng. Literature. 1 I’ge y ■ **/•* r •1 I’ge lisno vols. I llsrao vol. handsomely IV catol"f* e cloth: only #2.00 D bound .for only .',O rU. Fra- MANHATTAN BOOM. CO .16 W. nth St., S.Y. F.O. gox-Wft nil Ffl 1L HABrs U4U9B Ull LV lANOUIJiAHI4. Tfeu V 1 m tht Pr*rtj>tion of tho Into br. I Iwm flas \m I dbarp. of llui„ippi, wbe js>'s , _ . .. •*folly Med 11 la a arartire 0 throughout the South la the treaties* P M”< FUtulM, Fieiarea and kindred dtaease*- pwonw Djaewtery also onrod. Tb. formula ha. keen gi r# of Klminldpl, heqc. iu fella kUy. BraggMi wiilicinply you. Klee t \ kh. will Maroyanrvaua Cos., BaUimore and Haw TarV CIV WHT WABTX MOMIT! Too., ber oU. wl A H roo tut Laiuri.nl naatuch,, Bowinf PTC whvk er he*.? rroath of hair on bail V INVIOORATI tho HAIR uyvhore d;a’ bo * umhngred. Trr tb. noat Spooi.b ii.eor.rr wbioh bu NEVER VKT rXn.ED. Bond ONLY MX CENTS to Or. J. G 0 VZA- JMty LEE, Box IMS, Bootoa, Mm*. Sowmo of *U imitation*. Vg’ Invest Your Earnings in the stock of the Denver Land and Improvement f-ow p mv. Profiismore than two per cent, per month. Abac-- luteiv safe. No personal liability. Deal onlv m Ueuver Kc.il Estate. Dividends paid regularly. Orgaoued oj prominent business men of Denver. Refer to any of our Banks, or business men of Denver. Any number or aUares at Ten Dollars each, sent by mall on receipt or monev. Circulars aent free. Address ARCHIE C. FISK, President. A. H. Estee, Treaturer; M. H. Smith, Secretary, (ft C\C\r A MONTH-AGENTS WANTED-00 bes! selling articles In the world: lsample/re. Address Jay Bronson, Detroit. Mich. A TEAR aad expense* te agents itt Outitfree. Addreee I S I P.O. Tlehery. Anynata, Me- OneDollar The Best Story Paper in the West. 49 columns of or rinal and choicely-selected reading matter, printed open large, plain type. Issued Weekly, and mailed to any addreee in the United Statee, pottage paid, for One Dollar n Year. Every new subscriber get# a m.. Publishers’ Union, Atlanta. Oa Thfhy.-seven.—6l - HAY PRESSES are sent against alMother p rcH9e *, //■ wl 4 f £ tk -A ° u e ■ v K,, one ha; Vpß . - shovru^any as Dederlck * Press is known to . , be beyond comp® - titlon, and will bale with twice the rapidity of any other. The only way inferior machines can be sold is to deceive the inexperienced by ridiculously false statements, and thus sell without sight or seeing, and swindle the purchaser. Working any other Press alongside of Dederlek’s always sells the pur chaser a Dederiek Press, and all know it too well to l ft?, W T-SP^ A s <,reßS * tor circular or Pressea, P- K . DEDERICE k VO., Albany, N. Y., or order through your merchant. . - Health of Woman la tha Hop • of the Race.