Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Principal * onrce or Animal and I'egeUble Oil*. . U p WORLD’S OIL SUPPLY* I A Feminine Photographer. 1 ! [“Uncle Blll’u” New York Letter.] The girl who hat opened shop as a pho. tograpner must not he overlooked. h’lia ,%> Science Montbtr.] ! Says that she used to servo behind tho ,ont let us glance at the principal counle r r iu . reception-room of the con ‘.n/S^leXupp^ “ r “. of " K». i*. now the mhrtws, SfJS (ounuuos of mineral oil were re- 'jiff fur tbe USI! r ‘ nli comfort of tlle *«S l SfW«-t of course, ranked &„fo!l wKb* dratorifrpm ‘the blib r ! She is a wife, hut that is in the nature of a secret so far as her professional reputa- lion is concerned. She agrees with the actresses in thinking that maidens THE PEOPLE’S w™*" of" tbc great Grrenlaud whale . lanre whale sometimes yielding fiiirtv tons of blubber—each lou nearly 200 gallous of oil. J.i.'h ufc cachalot, or sperm-whale, T 5 uever rival the Greenland whale in a uthv of ito contribution, it hud at IsM the ail vantage of quality and variety, diav itesides ordinary blubber, it yields a « amount of sperm oil, antf also of ur ® Of the latter valuable pro duct, the iicad alone often yields ten bar- ri 'v ( ,vt among oil-yielding fish Come the Trnn .pus or dolphin, the porpoise, the shark, the seal, the cod, the herring and ‘’’oTanimal fats arc butter, tallow, lard, rtxH’ ,r reasc, neat's-fool oil (prepared from 0 f oxen and used by curriers in V* i„.r leather), and mare's grease (ini- r,, ,1 "from Buenos Ayres and Montir video where a multitude of horses arc an ,,]iv daughtered for the sak J of their Sd tallow and bones!). h> Russia, “ ,-ially at Moscow, yolk*of-eg£ oil is in great repute for making soup and po- Vegetable oils form a very important item in our supplies, inasmuch as oil-seeds to the value of 5,500,000 pounds sterling ., n v annually imported into Britain for .’nidimjr purposes, ami our exports of oil «vt roughlv valued at 1,000,000 pounds sterling.* The export of secd-oil from j 0 n,ion, Hull and Liverpool, in ISSO, was 1*4 508,000 gallons. p m lcr the head of seed-oils rank linseed, cotton-seed ami castor-oil. Colzooil, also, js made from mustard, hemp, radish, rape turnip, and etber seeds. Then we have olive oil and almond oil. From India comes poppy-seed oil; from the Black sea, oil of sun (lower seeds. From Ceylon and the Pacific isles comes cocoa- nut oiL From western Africa the palm- nut oil of the oil palm, and oil of ground nuts, for use in fine machinery. From Singapore and China we receive kokuro oil and vegetable tallow. About 14,CO) tons of croton oil arc annually im ported for the use of the wool-dressers of Britain. Besides these, so familiar to ourselv almost every country lias some specialty ia oils. Thus, in southern Russia, to- hacco oil is largely used; in Itally, oil of | mile stones; in China, oil of tea seed; in I India,oil of nutmegs, of seed of the gamboga tree, of the custard apple seed of cashew- nut, of cardamom, of meam, of margoza, and many others. Brazil, too, has a Targe number of oils, both animal and vegetable, pecu iar to itself. AriMocraflc Amateur Steeplechaser*. [“Uncle Bill’s’’ New York Letter.] There is nothing symmetrical or grace ful in a horse jockey as he humps and straddles grotesquely on the back of a race horse, but we accept him as a matter of course and never think of ridiculing him. But let an amateur rider mouut a horse and we make a jovial diversion of him. 1 have not in years heard so much jollity on any occasion as when, the other day, the Country' club lmd steeplechase? in a northern suburb of the oily’. The event was acutely fashionable. Seven tally-ho coaches brought loads of “the best people, ” and further exponents ol top circles in society came in ordinary carriage* Such sections of approval American aristocracy as exist In Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore ami other cities sent delegations, s > that the assemblage was fully representative of wealth and fashion Now, the odd thing was that these folks were quite as ready to make sport of the amateur riders as the most un diluted spectators could have been. The great race of the day was a steeple chase requiring leaps over a wide ditch, two stone walls and two hurdles. The jwkeya were required to weigh 170 pounds by means of lead weights in ease their own wonlupois was not so much, and the aor>es, though excellent beasts, found the burdens depressing, and felt disinclined to Jo the retjuidto leaping. Tho riders were society dandies to a Tuan; but the specta- i°m, especially the girls, laughed at them toe Instant they were mounted, mre were four of them. One Aung to tho ground at the «r*t hurdle, a second was sorncr- milled over his tolling horse's head at tho text obstacle, a third transferred his seat tttbe saddle for one in the muddy edge of he ditch, and the fourth cleared a wail whom his steal. hvery horse became riderless at some ■ lnl iu the race, but two of them were Aertakeu remounted and riden to the umb. The winner was Jack ( lit ever, a ^•ally noted beau of New York society. I , he who. on the abrupt stoppage of ini °, ^-fore hurdle, quitted the !? , w Jth immense momentum, clearer! J WMUhend and the hurdle and struck inhnrt cm the turf beyond. J '-fh -IacIt, what now?” exclaimed a , 2«e dude, loud enough lo to . •Wfd bv most of the assemblage. : ra, nil n r8 ’ P !cu - c ' -' Ir - Merry man,” f •, “^equally audible reply from a swell i •ILi; I' ,w standing on a bench, and i cumg the race through a glass. Iler \ fj^stion of thcTrircus ring con- ,, the hearers, and Jack Chccver will i ««oon hear the last of it. I THE PARTY OF El'OMIYi REFORM. WE RESPECT THE RIGHTS OP TIIE POOR. WE MAKE THE RICH RICHER. GOOD WILE TO ALL. l-ROTKCTION VS. OVERCHARGE. NO DISTINCTION IN SEX. NATION ALITV OR COLOR. ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL. WIDE AWAKE AND ROUND TO IVIN. the camera at the customers, who were ... few that the establishment bankrupted its _ TkeVui 8 Ratified by the People! band said It would to of no use to buy. But the wife had ascertained somehow or other that she was pretty; also, that pret tineas lias a towitchiugeliect on mankind, and her suggestion was to purchase the gallery, put her husband in her place be hind the counter, and herself in his at tli< camera. Need 1 add that the business hi.s been brisk ever since the change? " You have an excellent face for photo graphing, ” she casually remarks to the impressionable youug man, as she touiu- ingly scrutinizes liis possibly frightfu: phiz. “Some countenances are so inex pressive, don't you know, that it’s dis couraging lo try to do anything with them. Then she seats him in u chaii literally after the manner of the ordinary photo# raptor, but with everything rapturously idealized. Her garments are n»t frayed and blotched, but neat and bceoiuiug; ;u:d the scent of her is not ueid, hut geranium Hhc does not grip the subject by the slioul dors and rudely distort him into pose, but the gentle touch of her soft bauds electrify him, and he would stand on Ids head at her slightest intimation that such an attitude would to good. She cover her fair bead with the cloth, squlutf at him through the camera, and he de lightedly sets her tiny, inverted image in the lens. It is not necessary for her to conjure him to assume a pleasant expre sion. Jiis visage is already illumined l the insensate half-grin of the conscioi masher.- And finally, at the junclui- where tho male operator slides up a card on a pole and says, “Fix your eyes ol that, she turns her owu face toward bin and demurely remarks: “Pleaso look at me) dm’t stir. ” Did I say thut she nevei reveals her state of matrimony while pro fessionallv engaged? Well, qualify tbs' with hnrdly ever. If the sitter is not dis posed to become a getter-out wheu the necessity of his presence is over she quite casually remarks: “My husband, i*. the office, will let you know when tb pictures will be ready'. ” THIRD ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION Tlio Duel of To-Day. [New Oil: am Cor. Nashville American.] Yes, the poor old duello is dying. Pub lic opinion lias gathered head against and it must go. A case in point occurred the other day.. The city editor of a great paper took a holiday and appointed one ot the reportorial corps his pro tern. This promoted reporter requested another of the corps to attend to a certain matter, which lie refused, saying it was the city editor’s business, not his. Words multi plied, a blow was struck, a scuffle ensued, and they were parted. Next morning the temporary editor, grandson of a famous Napoleon general, sent his brother re porter what is termed a peremptory clini Ictige, i. e., one Unit leaves no room for apology’, instead of one that bears the provision of unless or if. The challenged reporter, son of a famous southern sena tor, was clearly in the wrong from tho start. Ills friends felt so and would have made him apologize, but no chance of that was given. With as much secrecy as possible the meeting took place under “The Oaks, ” as the old dueling ground of the city is called and where many a famous duel has been fought. The seconds were measuring oil the grounds, when a letter signed by some of the most prominent citizens and old soldiers of the town, was brought to them, praying a postponement for a day and submission of the matter to their arbitra tion. The seconds decided to grant it and placed the principals under arbit rament. The result was that the com mittoe ordered the senator's son to apolo gize, which he did. Tho apology was ac cepted nnd friendship reigned again. He much for the progress of pcaeu in south ern society. The long night of brilliant barbarism is passing away, and tho day eomoth in which all men may work. Carlyle and the Clerk. [Exchange. 1 it is well known that Thomas Carlyle liated the city. One day business induced him to enter its precincts. Wishing to U iu formed ns to a certain locality, of the whereabouts of which he hud no notion, he stopped a young man in the neighbor hood of the bank and asked of him tin direction. The young man, recognizing Ids interlocutor, at once volunteered to accompany him to the required spot. On the way Carlyle opened a conversation with the youug man, and elicited from him the fact that he was a clerk fa a c ity house at a weekly salary. Arrivi lg at their journeyV. end. Carlyle turned to his guide with a “Now, young man, you may go. ” “Thank you, ” said the clerk, by way of a gentle reminder. “Thank you for .vliat?” asked the sage. “Youngman,” sc’/tl he with emphasis, “honesty is the pivot on which the action.- of man should hang, You have stolen y our employer’s time, and now foucoinc and ask me*to thunk you for having done ra. The receiver Is worse than the thief! Ref to your work!” Not HUtortcctf. [Chicago Herald.] John A vis, jailor of Jefferson county, Virginia, during the whole time that John Brown was in prison, denies in un affidavit that Blown kissed a negro child in Its mother's arms on his way to the scaffold, and expressed thanks that lie was “allowed to die for a cause, and not merely to pay the debt of nature, as all must. ” Ills only remarks lK*tween his cell and the scaffold REFORM! Whereas, Many citizens of this community have heretofore subjected themselves to unnec essary expense and burdensome overcharges in the purchase of goods; Therefore be it Rewlveil, That the interests of the people demand the for mation of a new party which shall concentrate its patronage on one close-dealing candidate, and thus combining with cor rect principles, make still small er profits practical and result in the greatest good for all. To this end wcannounce our self as the ” "’"ra for Railroad sharpen. ...... !New York Times.] u ' ,e .® ucc In awhile somo green or , • jj 1 muious person is nowadays plucked ■ ul?. l r a ‘ u ®> the confidence business -irao*t played out. Be rides the fact £ J,, nes are now all well known, linU f rom I>unies took the matter in a lew years ago, anil made it too * **’ ,s l* a rperH to work cither with , - , ... dn J) or I )r °lR- Several of the oper- were conunopplarc-utout the tosiuty of en years or so ago arc : the country and the weather. As to kiss ing a child, nothing of the sort could have occurred, for a guard of soldiers sur rounded him, and allowed no person to come totween them and the prisoner ex cept Ills escorts. A Muspender Collodion. [Exchange.] Philadelphia has n mun who is infatu ated with the subject of suspenders and ... , , . , devotes an entire room of ills house ts [Srftelhi'.T, , ver f. h<! 1 kss - canh them. He ha. them made of every con- *htile °"' y *. he u !'V!’ ant cclvuble material, of every color under tho <!F klv * ra * i? addition ,u» and ranging iu price from 25 cents lo "'"to eai!!? 111 i. Ih ° P'°- s * ,‘ nlima,c aad . *100. The collection is fully insured M< liv, 1 ': , u “ w this matter oh- ! J^in,, | 0M by lire, and In his will he has rv *allv;A??L 0> '. amateurs who are provision for Its distribution among iv f».j or eo ugo are : t fP n, j on » ut itl R ts a bold member of j Jr,*™? "Bo ventures to work a pas- Iram 00 through eastern roads now- fhe Jenkins of To-day. r. . York totter.] Jinkina of yore, who was willing nt ^ a Bouse through the kitchen 5, . t;iJce Bk information from . ■ Bas disappeared from metro- .J CII1 lMoying amateurs who are n ^ri?e a l^^ ned a 1110 01111 teri which made provision I his nearest relative and associates. I Util A **«»«»!« Idea. k°bolin if^ e Bghted at the singing of h t . ij^r* earnestly asked her mother, I The Current; On the theory that tlu child, by going to achool, serves the state, is it not as proper that it should be given a text-book as that a raw recruit to the ipnpy should be euggiied with a gun? OUR PLATFORM! Low tariff oil all goods used by the people, such ns Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Etc. As low prices surely incrcas. es trade and results in the greatest good to both buyer and seller Values must go van [trices. Deal only in good re liable goods, making the prices as low as possible. (A poor article is dear atany price.) No misrepresentation. Sell every article on its own merits and at its true value. TTSf 2 lie on the winning side. Al ready we arc elected—elected to sell you -heaper. than the cheapest; elected to show you tile best and newest; in fact elected as the people's true bar gain-giving, fair dealing candi date. Be one to help roll up the big majority in favor of cor rect principles andjthe advance ment ot true economy and re form. See us personally and learn our civil service principles. In return for patronage we promise l'air Deiling, Straight Goods, Bed-Rock Prices. Polls now open and will re main so until further notice. Vote early and often is the wish of yours truly, JOHN R SHAW, Fonyth Street, Americui, Qa 200 VALUABLE GIFTS, Americus Recorder TO ITS ADVANCE PAVING SUBSCRIBERS. Mea&dayv Maxob, Sad,. 1SS5. Dealring lo increase the circulation of the Itn- c'orpkr, and nt the mme time to encourage tfa< payment of mihacriptlona In advance, wo have for tho past two years annually distributed a nutnhei of valuable and nsi-ful prereuts among those ol our subscribers who paid up nil arrears and on< year in advance. Those Distributions were re fairly conducted, and the presents gave such gen eral satisfaction, wo have determined to make another distribution on the 2d of March neat, which we shall distribute among tho** of oar subscriber* whj jury up all arrears and one year Iu advance tbc following presents: “ ONE TON ET-MASTODON GUANO Hfcl CSP MASTODON GUANO !^| Manufactured by the Georgia Chemical Works,of Augusta, Oa., and sold by Toole, McGi»rr»h dc ~ ’no, Americus, On. This brand is nek now! * J to be without a superior in its fertilising (innilties, being of high grade and manufactured of the best tnstcrlsls. Till* ton will I* dtstrlb- itod in three prises—one of one half ton, one ot 00 pounds, and one of 400 pounds. ONE TON £3TCOTTON SEED MEAL J-&I t^-COrrON SEED MEAL a fertiliser this Meal has proved to l*o of tin* •atest value. It not only produces Immciliato nits, lu.t it* effects can be seen on the soil for • ^rersl yenrsafter- It is also a lino food lor rtock. it is sold by tho Oil Company at their n ill for $22 per ton. This ton will ho distributed inthrco irises—ons.of one-half ton and two of onc-qunr- WIIITE SEWING MACHINE! WHITE SEWING MACHINE 11 WHITE SEWING MACHINE!!! C—MONARCH « BOUND BOSOM SHIRTS! -^1 From Ihe 1 welt-known b«ut« of Geo. H. ClncU. llro. A Co., Troy New York. The*o shirt are ry irest made, both in material, cut and workmanship. They tire hnndttome, durable i never fall to give satisfaction. Th»y can bo a nt the store of John 11. Him/, on Forsyth str who it agent for their wile. Go nnd *ee them. ONE BOX-FIVE POUNDS “CROSS-CUT” SMOKING TOBACCO Manufactured by W. Duke, Hon* «fc Co., Dur ham, N. O., from old North Carolina leaf, and put up In handsome foil packages. A* wo would like as many na possible to try 11, we shall distribute it in packages ot one pound curb. FIFTEEN BOXE3- TWENTY BARS EACH- LIGHTNING SOAP ! !! Manufactured’ by \V. C. ‘Neff & Co.,VAtl:inta. Thl* Is a new soap, one of the most wonderful dl« cowrie* of the ago. By a new process this soap i*h clothing almost witb- — that It out the uw of it to wash boaid, nt the same time elcnting without in the least injuring the fabrli — in the least It is the flne.it laundry soap c der to give os many as i os*n>io an opri oftrjinglt.itw.il be distributed Injjbo: 100- B-O-O-K-S I—100 BY STANDARD AUTHORS !! ROUND .IN CLOTH AND GOLD !!! t popular nufbors, idsctndy bound in ' *■ " valunl * Manufactured by the White Sowing Machine Company, Cleveland, Ohio. This mncblne ha* a Fancy Cover, Drop Lest, two Drawer* st each end ot Table, and is handsomely flnLhed through* out. Thera go with It ail ths modern attach, ments, and It is warranted tor live years. This Improved Macbino Is the crowning feature of year* of su'-'-cssfnl efforts; b a model of beauty, ot unexcelled workmanship, embodying all the latest improvement* known to sewing nia'hlns mechanism, execuilng a larger range of wor* and doing it better than all other machine* combined. The machine can be seen at tho Dry Good* More or JOHN it. HHAW, on P..r*yth Htreel, who Is S lo Agent tor I s sa’e in Am. rLus. erGENTS’ FINE 1IAT!H-J To be selected by the lucky man null fine stock o| Cr'“*“ the large _ uter k Hon, the f opu* Ur Shoe and Hat dealers of Americus. This in* sure* the pv*ses*or ot the fortunute ticket the tin- esi bat to lw found la Amerlcut. a* be can select any style from the entire atoek. ari’AHt OF LADIES' FINE SHOES ! From the celebrated manufacturing estabBshmsit .if Strlbley A Co., Clocfnr.ntl, Ohio, who have at- tn'm il s national reputation in their line. J he*e sho< * t.n» tier hamL»ome»t pair ever l-rought to Am- ileus and retail at IU per pair. They cat. M-eu at the Diy tfood* and Hboe Htoro ot John It Hhaw, who is dole A^eat for,these good* In Amerk-us. 1000—TWO BOXES-1000 DUKE OF DURHAM CIGARETTES!.! .... the b**t, being mad# from old North Carolina leaf, the lineal in the world. The value of thee* boxes i* 10.00. In * HANDSOME tarSETII THOMAS CLOCK !“^-3 Furnished by McBride A Co., of Atlanta. 15r ONE BOX-FIVE POUNDS •MAY LEE"SMOKING TOBACCO! Manufactured by W. Duke, Sons A Co., Durham, N. C.. from old North Carolina leaf, tbs flneet smoking leaf t* the world. The ho* Is fully »uth five dollars, sod will be appreciated fay s .over of pure weed. I* order that more mar • title flat tubecco, It wW be^dieletbated :■ iXH of uyotad tub e books arc all by the n S rlnlo 1 on good paper, }ia •oth uud t-old, mid would dltiou to any llbrniy.' xsr S-I-L-V-E-U W-A-T-C-H ! 11,5 Fine Case nnd Good Movement'. We offor at fmudulent goods, for when a oinn wants n watch ' " ;nt* onu he cun rely upon. tarsiLVER RUTTER DISH ! with OoT.r, a It.nd.mno Article. SILVER PLATED TABLE SPOONS, SILVER PLATED TEA SPOONS, SILVER PLATED FORKS. CHAMBER SETT-FOUR PIECES, ;CHINA|FRUIT DISH, — SILK HAN KERCHIEFS,; BRONZE LAMP, HANDSAW, t (JEWELRY, B BUGGY WHIP,: Ami a Number of Other Artichn. MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION ; The Distribution will be madejin the following m-mutr. Tire nnme>nd jiont ofilce of ench sub scriber W.'II he written on a slip of paper and put in *n envelope, and a't placed In a box. Tho name of each of the prcacuis to bo drawn will also be placed in envelope* and put iri another box. On the day of Ihn dlittrihntlrn Uumo Luxe* will bo turned over to a committee of responsible gentlemen, who, before the drawing begins, will eall npon some of the aodieoce to mix tbc con tents of the t>oxe* to .their satisfaction. Alter this, two boys, one at each, will take envelope* slmultaneomdT ftwu the boxes and band (hem to the committee, who wtll first read Ibt .amc and then the present. The necretsHe* will ke-p correct li»t of the name* of the sulMcriUr* and the »rtlch * drawn a* they nre culled nut. This will eostiniie until every articla has been druwtt fTom the box cf present*, when the committee will declare the distribution completed. In the box of present* there will be rto blabs*, hence every nsmn drawn from the lo* of names l<efore the preesuta are exhausted will*gct|oiic of these article*, most of which *ro worth tunny ttmee the anroant p«l>l tor subscription. Remittances may bs msd^ by post office order or reglfterrd letter. Club*,—Wo Will {five a copy of the paper free to any nneftcttlng up a elab of ten *nb*vrtb«v» either new or old cnee renew lor. Cash to accompany names Id all cases. Any one can act *s agent tor the UKGOKDKR, but we wtll not be responsible until we receive the money for subecripUon. IW# ganrantes to furnish a paper worth st lea?t the price asked f >r ft— $51—heeid* * giving an op- portnnity to get on* of the abore^handaoui* presents,] Remember that you'esnuot pomibly inves* SR better way than by mbscrlUng for tb* RE* OORDKR.BAddraas, — w.: EmQI t fSSS&., Short crops, no rain, too warm for this season of the year, lota of dust, money scarce, cotton too low and dull times are tho answers now given by all the trerchanta, when the “How do you do J" is give* them, but how different with the Bargain Store men. Hero gooda arrive and disappear rapidly. On the first of September last this new store was opened with ona of tho largest ttoeks of Dry (foods, Clothing, Cloaks, Hats, Shoes and Millinery ever brought to Ameri- cus. Every day since then, new and fresh goods bought by their New York buyer arrived, and now ht finds himself compelled to go to New York to make his second cbm- pleto purchase in ail lines. Never has anything happened to equal it in the history of the Americus dry goods trade. Tiie only and best reason that nan bo assigned to this extraordi nary success, may be summed up in tbc pluck and enterprise used by the proprietor, and the fact that Hie purchaser is not slow to find out that it rue is the place to trade. While other merchants have held their goods at regular prices and profits, be saw fit to reduce his entire stock to such prices and profits that would meet tho approv al of everybody and everybody’s pocket, and succeeded with flatter ing success. But we are not near at the end yet. Money is getting scarcer daily. Still harder timer are coming, and what will be ths final result is better imagined than told. The Barga'n Store man's pro gramme will be a regular march. Ho proposes to march down with the prices of all his goods yet in stock, in order to march to New York with the proceeds to buy goods lower than they were bought before. In order to raise as muob money ns possible, the Bargain Store offers before his leaving during this week extraordinary Inducements to everybody, including country mer chants. Goods will bo Bold regard less of cost, price or profit. Respectfully, S. M. COHEN, The Bargain Man. Cotton Avenue. Sign of red flag, opposite Bank of Americus. Meat Market PROVISION STORE. W. H.&T.M.C0BB Hnvlng pnrchkml from lUre A Cobb lb* 11m Market uml ITovleion Hlo.e oa COTTON AVJUNXra keep on bead tbe very beet cut* of | BEEP, PORK, KID AND SAUSAGE, and aleo a full line of Ureon Groceries and Provisions, embracing nil kind* of Vrgetablea and Fruit* iu ibetr Beaton, Conaed Goode, tie. It ia tbeir atm to keep a find Har* eatabllibment, aad give tbeir customer* good gooda at tbe loweet price*. PF*lligficflt price paid for Cattle, Bog*, and • kind* of country produce. America*, Dec. 15,16S2.tf TlfTKDT y° u w#nl » •*> M-8b#t Kepealin UUUl JL Rifle tor 110, * 30 Ureech Loading Nliot tinn for Did, a #12 Concert Orga»etta tor $?; a 925 M* in UnUrn for $11, a Holld Gold $2i Watch for #15, a #15 Silver Watch for «<. Yon ran got any ol tbu*eTT/k fTarticIti B* r «* R TOW will devote a f-w J.UU boar* or your Ielsnru time evening;* to iattoduciag our nev good*. On* Udy secured a Gold Welch tree, in a »lnglejal!ter- m. A gentleman got a aiiver watch for fifteen ruieV work. A boy 11 year* old teemed a *■!» Iu nao day ; hundred* or othenTTT A TtTfTl done nearly an well. It youfT ziiv X a Magic r.autern you can start a bud- i hat will pny y«m from l ea lo Fifteen Dollar* r nlgbt. Send ar once for ucr lllnatratcd 'ogu# of Gold and ftllv*r Watch*#, SelfCock- iiig Bull Dog Revolver*, Spy Ulaaaea, India* Hcout and Astronomical Teleacopea, Telegraph Instrument*, Typo Writer*, Organa, Accordions, Violin*, A<\, kr. • Tt may start yon on tho mad to wealth. WORLD HABft/pACTURIMO CO., 122 Nassau Street.. Mew T*rk, ect4codew4w Cotton Seed Meal. We >r. prepared to rapplytbow win ing Cotton Seed Meal in any quantities a lowMt cuh price., _ Toole, McOatUU* k 1 ootMdlw-vl^