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AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF IVTFItKST BEHTIVB
TO FARM A\l> GARDEN.
F'cedinc Rojrs for Fat or Lean.
The experiments conducted by Prof,
*VV. A. Henry, at the Wisconsin Agricul
tural Experiment Station, last year, iu
feeding hogs, character have excited much inter
est, The of the growth was
found to be largely influenced by that of
the Prof food. Henry Regarding writes these experiments
us: “I am repeat
ing the experiment in different forms,
and have confirmatory evidence that the
composition be of the body of the hog can
of very food considerably given. Do affected by the kind
not try to show in
the Amcricafi Agriculturist that we can
produce carcasses fat and lean at will
for the tables because the modifications
by feeding have in reality a narrow
range. If we can modify tho form
slightly feed, in one generation by the way we
it is natural to conclude that m a
few generations we can very materially
affect the form and constitution of an
animal by proper or improper feeding.
The hog being a greedy animal and
easily plied, satisfied when enough food is sup
has been greatly abused, especially
here at the West, in the great corn dis
trict. The sermon 1 wish preached from
the text I have given is one in breeding
rather than producing lean meat as
against fat for the table, though we cer
tainly can increase tho lean by proper
feeding to a degree worthy of considera
tion, and its flavor is also capable of
being improved. Witness the Irish and
Southern bacon in comparison with that
of Illinois,”— Arncrir.iia Agriculturist
.
Rhubarb Cultivation.
This is one of the most useful plants.
The stalks, especially if grown early,
■when apples arc scarce and dear, arc
xnuch esteemed for cooking purposes. It
is also excellent for preserving, either by
itself or mixing with small fruits.
There are few plan Is which will give
Inore the profitable results, but in most
cases roots are relegated to the mos'
obscure position in the garden, almost
Jiny out of the way spot being good
enough pointment for the rhubarb. Then disap
is the result, for with that
kind of treatment nothing but a puny
growth can lie expected.
■ Like all other plants, rhubarb will
respond generously to good culture and
high Feeding, yielding immense crops of
large stalks. The flavor is also of a
'superior quality when the roots arc
treated liberally.
Rhubarb will thrive upon any good
soil, which should be dry and be worked
detply ted with a liberal supply of well rot
manure. For plants to set out it is
better to split up old roots, with two
crowns to each set, than to sow seed, as
by the latter process it will he four or
five years before a crop can be gathered,
"whereas with planting sets the roots will
bear a heavy crop the second year after
being planted.
Afier sufficient stalks have been gath
ered the remainder should be allowed to
die down, to rest the roots and renew
their strength for the following season.
J'uriug used the summer the hoe ought to be
suds to keep down the weeds. The
soap plied with on benefit washing days can be ap
while the hot days are
on. In autumn, when all the stalks
have died down, the earth around the
roofs must be well forked over and the
bed covered with about six inches of
good sfable manure. Rhubarb CAiIture
deserves more attention than it receives
at present. — Rural Canadian.
The Use or Salt by Cattle.
8alt is a very widely distributed min
eral, and exists in variable amounts in
all soils, and inmost streams and springs
issuing from mountains, often thousands
of miles from the sea. The use of salt
by cattle and by all herb-eating animals
cannot be called an acquired taste, for
saline waters am) beds of salt abound
in all countries where animals exist, and
have existed from their creation. It is
also well known that so essential is the
use of salt for the maintenance of health
that wild animals travel many miles to
obtain it, either from saline springs, or
from the sea, or from the salt beds to be
found in various parts of the world. Halt
is a natural vermifuge, aud animals re
veeeiving a regular and full suppply of
it are rarely troubled with intestinal
worms. It is also a stimulant aiding
digestion, often restoring the tone of the
stomach when impaired by an excess of
experiments coarse or watery have food, Hundreds of
been made in this and
other countries to determine the import
ance of feeding salt to domesticated ani
mals, aud all the results have been un
quo.tionably in its favor. "Many years
ago one of tho greatest of European
chemists (M. Baussingaultl), for the pur
pose of determining the dietie value of
common salt, selected six cattle, as equal
as passible them in weight and appearance,
and fed in exactly the same man*
nier, except that three received one-half
ounce of salt daily, white the other
three got none. In about six months the
skin and hair of those without salt be
came rough, dry, aud staring, present
ing a striking contrast to the smooth,
oily, coats of the others, which, although
not much superior to their neighbors in
health weight, and were more lively aud in better
far superior in appearance.
It is too late in the day to question the
value of all kinds of common salt for
grazing animals, and the farmer who
neglects to give salt once or twice a
week will lose far more than he gains by
withholding it.— Sac York Sun.
Farm ami Garden Notes.
If you use phosphate, sow in the row,
rather shallow, about GUO lbs. per acre.
8et each plant carefully,spreading tlu
roots out in the shape of a fau, first dip
ping them in water.
It is surprising to see what a great
change a little paint will make in the ap
pearance of farm buildings.
One pound of sweet skim is equal to
two pounds of the buttermilk, Six
pounds of sweet skim milk are equal to
one pound of rye or barley for feeding
purposes.
Lime may be made from shells, and
such lime is the purest kind. The shells
may be put up in round heaps upon a
quantity mixed of fine wood, which may also
be in layers through the heap.
No co-ering is needed except some earth
around the sides to moderate and length
en out the heat, v, hich should be kept
up for three days.
CURIOUS FACTS.
A cubit is two feet.
“Cluck!” is the restaurant name for a
fresh egg.
Measure 200 feet on each side and you
will have a square acre within an inch.
William George, of Long Pine, Neb.,
has just died of glanders caught from a
favorite horse,
Burlington, widows N. J., proudly yard claims
more to the square than any
other city in these United States.
during According to one estimate Indian corn
thirty-six growth draws front the soil
times its own weight of water.
The first slave labor within the pres
ent limits of the United States was that
employed tine, Fla., at in the founding of St. Augus-
150,'j.
A homing pigeon released at Liberty,
Ya., reached its home in West Philadel
phia, hours a distance and of 295J miles, within
five nine minutes.
The second church bell brought to this
continent still rings at the First Congre
gational Church at Hartford, Conn. The
first church bell brought to this country
rang in Virginia.
Daniel Freeman took the first home
stead pre-empted in the United States
January 1, 1M0:>. The land is five miles
west stii! of Beatrice, Neb., and Mr. Free
man lives on it.
Nut culture is beginning to attract
more attention in Georgia. One man
lias more than one thousand jiecan trees
planted and as many English walnuts
now just coming into bearing.
Small amounts of the old postal cur
rency continue to be offered for redemp
tion at the New York Sub-Treasury. The
amount still unredeemed is $15,000,000,
but most of it is doubtless worn out or
destroyed.
A farmer in Gratiot County, Mich.,
other plowed day. up a There fifty-pound cannon ball the
is no record of any
battle having and been fought iu that
vicinity, the people are wondering
where the big cannon ball came from.
Peter Buck man, a young lad in St.
Cloud, Minn., breaks a bone every time
he falls. His bones are so brittle as to
snap under the slightest blow, and al
though only six years old he has sus
tained sixteen fractures of the arms and
legs.
The gem yield of North Carolina was
enriched a fortnight ago by the discov
ery of two splendid emeralds at the Ilid
denite .Mines. Oneof the crystals weighs
seventy carats and the other eighty, and
they will yield several hundred dollars’
worth of jewels.
The story runs that kissing was in
troduced into England by Rowena, the
daughter of Ilengist, the Saxon. At a
banquet which was given by the British
monarch in honor of his allies the prin
cess, after pressing the brimming beaker
to her lips, saluted and astonished and
delighted Vortigern with a little kisg,
after the manner of her own people.
A direct descendant of Paulding, one
of the scouts who who arrested Andre,
the British spy, when he attempted to
pass the picket under the name of An
dorsou, has in his possession the origi
nal pass given to pass Andre through
the American lines, when Benedict
Arnold had resolved to pass West I oint
into tin; hands of the enemy. The pass
is signed countersigned by Arnold, as Major-General
and by General Gage.
Colors used in sealing-wax are said to
express a certain significance. White is
used for weddings; black, drab and
purple for mourning; lavender is con
dolence; dinner invitations arc sealed
with chocolate color; blue denotes con
stancy; green expresses hatred; vermil
ion signifies business; ruby or cardinal
denotes the most ardent love; light ruby
or rose is affectionate remembrance; pale
green is innocence; yellow indicates
jealousy; yellowish green signifies grief
and disappointment; dark brown, mel
ancholy and reserve.
Comical Boundary Line Incidents.
Twenty years ago the authorities ot
two small German principalities took a
deal of trouble to solve a knotty [ioint of
law, which was, as will be seen, much
more practice. important Rolicit in principle Crawford, than in
Mr. an
English civil engineer, was building a
railroad, which rail so close to the boun
dary line between the two principalities
that each demanded a station upon its
own territory. After much trouble, he
persuaded the authorities to agree to the,
station being placed upon the division line
so that one half the bidding should be
ou each side. The arrangement gave
rise to many troubles. The station
master lived in the house, and two sons
were born therein. Each principality
claimed that they should be registered
for its army. The unfortunate boys had
hanging period over them military the service. prospect of a
double of Several
years after the completion of the road,
.Mr. Crawford met the leading law officer
of one of the principalities, who told
him of a perplexing legal question to
which the position of the station house
had given rise. A thief, standing out
side the window of the ticket otlice, had
put his hand through and robbed the till
inside. I he boundary line lay between
the standing that he place of the thief and the
till, so was actually in the ter
ritory of one principality, while the
crime was committed iu the other.—
Argonaut.
Ilow a Mule (lot Over a Fence.
One of the clerks in the Orphans'
Court, Baltimore, is responsible for the
following: “lie was and out riding on the
Catonsville road, in a passing a field
where two horses and a mule were gra
zing he saw that they had cropped the
grass very short. In the next field was a
tine crop of timothy, and the mule was
standing by the rail fence eyeing the
feed very wistfully. In a minute the
mule had made up his mind, aud placing
his lifted nose deliberately under the top rail
he it out, reducing the height that
much, lie then jumped or tried to jump
over, but got, stuck with his fore feet in
tho clover patch and his hind feet on the
other side. Then one of the norses very
deliberately planted backed upland letting fly hi*
heels them squarely ou the mule,
landing him clean over into the clover
patch. The two horses followed in the
gap thus made, and all three went to
browsing, American. apparently well satisfied.”—
Baltimore
Man was given brains for a purpose,
Some never find this out.
SHOOTING THE CASCADES.
The Perilous Run of a Steambat
on the Columbia River.
All was now in readiness, and a hsh
of breathless expectancy hung over ho
great crowds that lined both sides of ha
river and blackened every available pint
of lookout. Not a word was spokn,
and nothing was heard but the kid
roaring of the angry, seething, tumbling rj?,k
mass of waters, tearing ever the
ribbed channel.
Six loud, sharp whistles were gren
Jdassalo from the that locomotive all as a signal Thesejig- to he
shrill was ready. heard above lie
orous, notes were
thunder of the crashing waters, (qit.
•fames W. Troup was not slow in resp tid
ing to the signal. He gave six whi ;les
and tapped the engineer’s gong. wheel|vas A
moment later the Hassalo’s
seen beating the water into foam, svftng 5ho
moved gracefully from the wharf,
round deliberately, just as if she vas
going to make a" smooth, quiet, ttle
trip. Interest now became intense and
thousands of eyes were bent wi ll a
strained tension on the steamboat. low
she backed behind the little island lid
way of tlio channel, swung clear and
steadied herself for the fearful plus e.
For a moment the boat seem 1 to
halt, like an eagle poising for a long and
lofty flight, then, with her sharp and
glistening prow aimed at the great oar
ing breach, she shot toward the g ien,
rolling masses. From shore to i tore
the first line of the rapids stretchei like
a cordon of breakers, and tlimulere( like
the tumultuous surf. With a full head
of break steam, in the the tlassalo entered the tbper
waters, and here rece ring
the first impulse of the mighty curent,
made a plunge that thrilled "the cowd
as if touched by an electric shock.
“There she goes,” exclaimed a thous
and voices, in low, subdued tpues.
Crossing the break the steamboat rose
pointing her bow upward at a lharp
angle, and then blindly plunged town
ward as if going to the bottom, bu she
came up with the buoyauy of a cor , and
now having committed herself ty the
mercy of the rapids, flew with the speed
of ing, an boiling arrow through and over the surg
waters.
Less than thirty seconds elapsed from
the time the Hnssalo entered the crqst of
the rapids until she had passed f rom
view around the abrupt bend in the
river, going with a tremendous rate of
speed. the So quick were the rapids shot that
feat was accomplished almost before
the crowds could realise it. After pass
ing from view the steamboat flew down
the shining course at locomotive speed,
and never paused in her wild career un
til the Lower Cascades were reached.
This distance was made in less than
seven minutes. Capt. Troup deserves
great credit for the cool, steady and
courageous manner in which he made
the perilous run. We say perilous, for
the passage was made at tlm lowest
stage ever made by any other boat, ex
cept the Okanogan, many years ago.
Curious Statistics.
A recent speaker, says the Christian
Advocate, says that the negroes In this
country have multiplied eight times in
a century. As they have 7,000,000 now,
in 1980 they will amount to 192,000,000.
If they maintain the same relative rate
of increase by births they will. The whites in ten
yenrs, and immigration, have
increased 30 per cent. At this rate there
will be 800,000,000 whites and over 200,
000,000 negroes—in all 1,000,000,000—in
the United States in 1088. Who believes
either of these statements? By that
method one can prove that the Methodist
Episcopal Church will soon have more
communicants than the world will con
tain people. This Last year it gained 5 per
cent net. rate will double its mem
bership every fourteen years. Hence, in
1902 it will have 4,000,000; in 1916,
8,000,000; in 1930, 16,000,000; in 1844,
32,000,000; in 1958, 64,000,000; in 1972,
127,000,000; in and the so, doubling every four
teen years, year 2084, less than
2,000 years from the present date, there
will be 32,767,000,000 of members of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the
United States alone! Toil on, then,
brethren. Do not let the fact that, ac
cording to the figures of the speaker
quoted above, there will be only 6,400,
000,000 negrops and 13,200,900 whites —
in all 19,600,000,000—of people in the
United States at that timo disturb you!
Who cares for a little deficit of 3,1.68,
0000,000? Great is statistics! Of course,
other denominations are deluding them
selves. They but, think that they are in- in
creasing, as we are going to
clude the whole population, and sev
eral thousand millions more, they
must cease to exist! The only trou
ble is, that if some of them continue
to grow, as will at present, the multiplica- the
tion table wipe ns out in
way.
Bahok Reuter, the telegraph king of
Europe, business it keeps a secretary whose sole
is to investigate and relieve
cases of distress.
The Aerolite* of Lumbago.
East River National Bank, i
N i:w York, March 10,1880. f
It Rives me great pleasure to ad.l my testi
mony in favor of Allcock's Porous Plas
TKits. La*t October I had a very severe attack
oflumbag iand suffered untold agony; could
not turn in bed or get in any position without
assistance, and with pains almost unbear
able; the folks suggested A i.[. cock's Porous
l‘1, 1ST! US. As soon as possible I had one ap
plied to the small of my back,and to mi- groat
surprise 1 experienced almost instant relief: I
continued wearing it until entirely cured, and
am hap y to say that 1 have not had the
siighiest symptoms of Lumbago since. They
are a wonderful and valuable Plaster f< r
Lumbago, and 1 1 ake much pleasure in recom
mending them. W. S. Philups.
Mormons are flocking into Wyoming in great
numbers, and will control the local elections.
A Young Girl’. Grief
At seeing her oh irrns of face and form de
parting, and her iiealth imperiled by func
tional irregularities, at her critical period of
life, was turned to joy an t gratitude after a
brief self-treatment with Dr. PTerce’s Favor
ite blood, Prescription. healthy It purified and enriched her
gave a acivity to the kidneys,
stomach, bowels, and other organs.an,’! her t r
turn to robust he ilth speedily mllowed. It is
the only medicine for women sold oy (Iru,r
gists, ufacturers mirfero positive guarantee from tlie man
that it will give sat sfaction \n
every o we. or money will be refund d. Tb s
gun antee lias been printed on the bott.e
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for manv
vears.
Three hundred charitahle institutions in
New York city, disburse $4,iXX),<X» annually.
On rising: in the moraine, use Long’s Pe>• rl
rootli Soap. \our druggist has it.
If afflicted with-ore eves u»e I>r. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists soil at 35c. per botl ,e.
BuiTalo’s Negro Ball Player
Grant, the colored second baseman of
the Buffalos, is the only negro the playing
professionally with any club in dif
ferent associations. He is a fine ball
tosser, all the same, and hasn’t many
superiors among platers either white or
black. I think he gets $600 & year for
his services, while, if lie had a white
skin, he could easily demand $2,000.
Grant is very popular in Buffalo, and
for that reason the management is forced
to hold him, although the players of the
club are said to feel keenly having to
play with a colored man. In the East
Grant goes with the other members of
the club, stops at the same hotels, eats
at the same table While and possibly in this occupies city he
the same room.
is registered at the Gulf House, but is
roomed with the colored help and takes
his meals with them. In this club is
found two of the oldest ball-tossers be
fore the public. Nelson, who has been
playing ball for thirty years, is holding
down short field, while Jack Iiemson,
at one time the great centre-fielder of
the old Mutuals of New York, of which
Bobby Matthews was the star the pitcher,
is playing the same position for Buf
falos .—Louisville Post
Belter than a Hero.
‘‘What a coward that Major Smith is,” said
Jones to Robinson, “why, the very sight of
gun-powder woo Id make him ill. Ho w did no
ever manage to become anoliicerinthearmy'r’ Smith,”
“Don’t say anything “he against saved mylif-. an
swered Robinson, Nonsense, once impossible!
“Saved your life! that 1 in
list do you mean?” "I m an was losing
tin first stages of consumption; I was
strength and vi ality every day with the ter
rible disease, when Smith advised me to taka
ur. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I had
tried all kinds of medicines without success,
and my physician had given me no hope: yet I
h-re I am, as well as ever a man was, and
owe my liie to Smith, and to tho wonderful
remedy he recommended.”
There are 138,885 churches, 94,457 ministers,
anil 19,790,333 members in the United States.
Messrs. Brown & Kin- will move into their
new quarters, corner Soutli Broad and Hunter
Streets. Atlanta, Ga„ on the 1st of September,
and will be glad to see all their old friends.
They will carry a large and complete line of
supplies, and if you are in need of anything
pertaining to cotton, woolen, oil, saw, or gen
eral mill goods, them iron pipe, brass goods or fit
tings, write before buying.
Disgusting Drugs.
Blue-mass for disgusting torpid liver, castor oil for con
stipation, pepsia, and other sick-hoadache, drugs for piles, dys
banished from are heing surely
Hamburg Figs. use by the Dose sweet, Fig. fruit-like
25 cents. one Mack
Drug Co., N. Y.
William II is the first Russian-speaking king
of Prussia. Bismarck speaks Russian fluently.
Don’t hawk, and blow, and^pit, but use Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
Mrs. Stowe still receives $1,500 a year from
royalties on “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”
A Fair Trial
Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla will convince any reasonable
person that it does possess great medicinal merit.
We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a
miracle, but we do know that nearly every bottle,
taken according to directions, docs produce positive
benefit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by
many remarkable cures.
“I was run down from close application to work,
but was told I had malaria and was dosed with qui
nine, etc., which was useless. I decided to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling strong and
cheerful. I feel satisfied it will benefit any who
give it a fair trial.”— W. B. Beamish, 2C1 Spring
Street, New York City.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $l; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
BROWN & KING
Have two 50-saw Wilburn
Gins, complete, with Feeders
and Condensers, for sale cheap,
for cash or approved paper due
Nov. 1st, 1888. Call on or ad
dress, BROWN & KING,
75 & 77 South Broad St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Aiax Engine on Comisn Boner. *
Tho cheapest, first
class, horizontal F.n
SiSK.' Send for Illustrated - V - 4 I *
iVn.eARQiiuit, r -** jj j ,
•*
York, I'enna. *
--------
OlfeMs Sa lalSi Great Rheumatic English Gout and
Oval Box, 31 round, 14 Pills. Remedy.
;
V^T. (ilinlMJE’s II t LL, for boys* ji ui >oung
Pmu men,St.George’s, helect, thorough, Md, safe. Prof. $igdOund J C. Kineau, $ig(K). A. M.,
-V Why not MAKE IT_A MILLION ? , Finest and mest costly
M mm To introduce 5 it into a 3 'ion families we o ' . ......... as fjfeB (f trations 1 ""»““"kia by the best artists
g k
i m
%®r Iggglgg
AND PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER ft*
FROM MOW to JANUARY, 1889 '‘Plpjyiy
Four Months—balance of this year. •
ON RECEIPT OP \Ve have engaged for the coming season the
ONLY in CENTS J America most umns, popular original to write and copyrighted Expressly best known matter. for writers our col- in i
Elizabeth Stuart PheSps,
farmers b-MibES, IVootl Hauer*.
SAW MILL.
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With Universal n
linear Log Beam Simulta- Kecti- •Mag
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ivntrie Friction
Feed. Mamifac- 0
®H thP IttON WHISKS. SAbK.lt. N. C.
Monroe Female College,
FORSYTH,CA.
This Institution, “ one of the best for the higher
education ot young ladies to be found Iu the
^111 resume exercises September 17.
1SSS. For Catalogue and particulars apply to
If. T. ASBTTR V. President,
Or T. !?. BRANHAM. Secretary.
Send for a Catal orue College <'f the
of
PHYSICIANS BA AM> SI RGEONS,
which offers* the LTHIOKE, MB. Medicine superior
Student of
d\l VftlltSUfi’8
De. THOMAS OPIE tDeanh 600 S. Howard 8k
BLOOD POISONING, SSSStu'teS. 5 ?£
Urinary medicine Organs is positively cured Malaria or and uo Yellow «-hurge. Fever. Our
Full sample a preventive of of
size bottle r-ent tree on receipt 2">
cents t<» prepay poetaice. Address Til FI tlAR l’
I.Nr, 1 tf.. Box 301. Union vi llr. t «.
iPIUM HASH No Pay. Tl»<»
I Tn'atment lYial ITee. No Cure.
llu«n» ne Kcmerty C’o.» La Favetie. In .
to SS a day. Samples «onb feet. S1JSCV Wrice FH33
Lines not tinder the horse’s
nrewstar Safety Mein rioM-’rCo. ttqMv. ‘>•* ’1
N\ U...... Tl»ip*r iXiirty-lOur, fonr ’v> cc.
..... • • • •
FOR OLD PEOPLE!
In old people the nervous system is
weakened, and that ittuM be strengthened. medical
One of the most prominent speaking of the
writers of the day, in
prevalence of rheumatic troubles among
the aged, says i “ The various pains, rheu
matic or of, other, which which materially old people^often disturb
complain comfort, and result from disordered
their nutshell-*
nerves.” There it is in a
the medicine for old people must be a
nerve tonic. Old people are beset with
constipation, flatulency, drowsiness, diar
rhoea, indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia.
■ ■m
mi h.
! •} m
391 isf
%
These diseases are of nervous origin.
Paine’s Celery Compound, that great
nerve tonic, is almost a specific in these
disorders, and by its regulating influence
on the liver, bowels, and kidneys, re
moves the disorders peculiar to old age.
Old people find it stimulating to the
vital powers, productive of appetite, and
a promoter of digestion.
Sold by druggists. jSi.oo. Six for Jj.oo.
Send for eight-page paper, with many testi
monials from nervous, debilitated, and aged peo
ple, who bless Paine’s Celery Compound.
Wells, Richardson &
Seel & Grew Hardware Co,,
lotals Haim
X-e^AINT'X' A , GrA.
—DEALERS IN—
Wagon Scales.
■I
mBsmm wmmm
S
jTox* JE~*X’iC50*5J
- - ------ ------
A ^2 "l O. A KT JLJ Ij Vt£
JJJtliAAU •i.'s .
Texas has granted lands to citizens and soldiers in
t racts us great as a League and Labor, or 4605 acres.
Many of these citizens and soldiers the died, or were who.ire lid ed
in entitled battle, leaving the lands relatives back in law. Having -t-.tes, full ab
to Texas Land «s heirs Correspondence at, is invited
stracts of Titles,
in respect to c aims for land in any part ut -the State.
Lands bought Address and sold. Taxes paid. Land titles'ad
justed. C. PART. P. O. Box 103, Galveston,
Texas.
“Yk JONES
3E3E3E3
gpP 5 AYSthe Tnn VTu FREIGHT Scales,
>u
Iron Levers, Kt»el hearings, Boii grain
Tare Beam and Beam for
fii;o so©. Kor free list
Scale price
•• * jitmjha mton. n. V
c j [mtcffsr’s-:- Lightning
V
'* 1.quick Mi kikiiy flies don’t invuare.l ltve low an,
>i»‘d '• no - tunger:
ns good.” FRED” K IliU.st 1 Vi.
IT'S. IMT( an*.
IPLOYIENT — .........“J— JS©0(3
AND ALL EXPENSES PAID
At home or to travel; state which
preferred, •fttoiKP also salary wanted. Send 2c.
1 ? and name this paper.
NLDAN & CO.,-Manufacturers and 11 hole.
sate Dealers, 294 George fit., Cincinnati, 0
ASTHMA Afttimui Cure £yj*iSK tm-pS
German never/b-t« to give
mediate able sleep; relief effects ra the worst cahos.iti here i sures others comfort-« fail $3
cares* "w a. A
GOLD I Live at anything at home uise and in make fhe-wnrltl more money-working Either f* 1 * Costly fur us cutfit than
FULL. Terras full. Address, Tkue &(«., Augusta, Maine.
Josiah Allen’s Wife, cm§
Salary J. Holmes, %§if
Marion Hariand, ' *
i?ose Will Robert Carleton Terry J. Bur Cooke, a.- ette, - ~ JBF , r . : : 9
Eliza R. Parker, s
o oaffM St ?
Mrs. John Shsrw o V.^O 5
Florin© Thayer f&cCray, t. ■ ’.’j
■
Dr. Wm. A. Hammond,
Christine Terhune Herrick. WM
Artistic Neediework-Fincly Illustrated.
thing new and original. Edited by an expert. Pat
terns guaranteed correct and reliable and so clearly
explained and illustrated that -o*~-e would have no
difficulty in worlangthem.
Interior Decorations—Bv Mbs A. R. Ramsey,
Profusely Illustrated. New Ideasand Original Designs
New Fashions—Bv Mrs. James H Lambert.
Hints on Home Dressmaking
By Emma M. Hooper.
Instructive articles on “How to Appear Well in
Society,” “How to Talk Well and Improve
your Grammar.”
<S s iiUb K“isUS WANTED to supply FIFTY NULLICNS author people
the life of i By tho
mmm & stesi e &, HARRISON i BEN H
»;-j- ----mpliy. -• > f Autho r. Statesman, Diplomat, and Lur.lnv.cj -Ex-Gov. fr<- Porter, d of Gen. of lad. Harrfccn-j .-t** 11
A '*> 4?«o» tiring more r*:7apet*n\"~
Hen Uur and vuu-tt Ben F Parri>»<m by e aine a mbor. Seilinp immentiJu. By iaoU
.Uasity .UaUir.e book yet. O •tots dOcU HI BBARD BltOi*., 723 Chestnut St.
If Wise, As*
Yourself
utuy 1 ESiJSSSyft* Showia
1111 i you Cotractte with
LTake any Icolis’a Eisb?
when you can put your Stomach in firsts
order and keep it so, vdth
Dr. Schenck’s
SVIawdrake Pills.
A Purely Vegetable other injurious Compound,without m J I
eury or any mineral.
lfj U ¥ fHsvo Stt&T a with Congested ijausea 8s and Enlarge! Biliousteal
j |
II Bill ft"* 4 * Jaundice, Chills, and
1 Not Eem?ve all Liver Trouble 1
when you can command the most power®
agent Nature has given for treating the Lived
and restoring its function, by .liking or seci
Ing for a box of
Dr. Schenck’s
Mandrake Pills.
For Sale by 65 all Druggists, by Price 25 Cts. perboxi
3 boxes for cts; or sent mall, postagafree,oi
receipt of price. Dr, J. H.Schenck i$on,
m ®ii
r.:
I
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS, SE'
'
KASIANS, AND THE PRESS, AS THE
BEST PIANOS MADE
Prices thorough as reasonable vrorkmanbhip* and terms as easy as comtgjd
with
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE,
Correspondence Solicit!
WAHEHOOMS,
Fifth Avenue, cor. 16tli St,,!.’
A mam
C
JHfl |f 1 ■ ILL,! I
jg§ >■ i l
JSm i
i
The BcsL, Simplest an ,! CheaJ
e afc.K aud Press in the
1 teietr*”.'
One man can pack a 600-pound bale in five
Can be shipped from Greenville, fc>. C., or from 1
mingham, Ala, For urtker information apply to
sua conga press nj
GREENVILLE,M
yrrU'VvRevojvs Riflj
*5a25
s ., inc :, Tents Broecb )oadta „ doubU Shotgun «t M
.
eUfaiiw WOKK4, to dnv P. i’HU’aur* O. AO*** re#«E
H’O.VS GREAT D MSTEItV GUN
B WE I BELL ALL AMEKJCMM ^1
V^iv^ SAt.in il°l *& l'd'. Ks\io*.>H .u.-ri’trj
r.c Do iuOTl’O, “ factoy* “ price “ $C 55.U0, 01 W,oar “ ict-'s '** {S
in. “
48 iu. “ “ “ 5000,
.Order 44 in. quick. “ AlsoR50secon[l-hand\Vheel’. « “ 40.00. “ , ]'t|’»j Jx
ing Nickeling. Biuvcius Guns t aken inttf g
ttii’er, , Ji@l§ 57 Beckm an St eci»
HE 0:s5c:ti«^P(mcoNi
Breakfast and Dinner Parties— Hornet 1 - ,
i ing, Dainties and Desserts. Teas, Suppers. u-:'o
* eons and Receptions. Gives explicitly Tells how all to e. "
| details know. ■
women want to refreshments, »»»
, tain guests, how t» serve
have, and and how to make it.
How Women Can Make Money—oy ^ j
Rodman Church. , . . ,,
Talks With Mothers-By emmrr.t pnvs.u
C-rcatiy ENLARGED and II,:PRd v61 ' j
Handsomely and profusely printed illustrated. on fine paper j I A nQ Pq(]6\ J J
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., PKILA.,