Newspaper Page Text
Bicycle Superstitions..
Folks open to the influence of signs,
omens, eto., should read the following
list of bicycle superstitions:
1. The wheelman who allows a hearse
to pass him will die before the year is
oat.
2. To be chased by a yellow dog with
one blue eye and one black eye indi¬
cates a bad fall.
8. To see a small boy with a slang
shot beside the road is a prophecy of
a punoture.
4. If you pass a white horse driven
by a red-haired lady, your rim will
split unless you say “cajandrum” and
hold up two fingers.
5. The rider who expectorates tobac
oo juice on the track will lose a spoke.
« 6. Tf If you „„„ take * i your maching , . to . the ,,
repair shop, it is a sign that you will
not bny that new suit of clothes.
7. Kicking the man who asks the
make of your wheel is a sign of high
honor and riches within a year.
8. Lending the wheel is the sign of
the double donkey.
9. To attempt to hold up a 275
pound woman learning to ride, is the
sign of a soft spot. — Minneapolis
Journal.
The Rock of Gibralter
Is not steadier than a system liberated from
the shackles of chills and fever, bilious re¬
mittent or dumb ague by Hostetler’s .Stomach
Bitters, a perfect antidote to malarial poison
in air or water. It ia also an unexampled
remedy plaints, for bilious, rheumatic or kidney com
appetite dyspepsia and nervousness. Jt im¬
prove* and sleep and hastens conva
iescence.
Since the commencement of the present
year London over 11,500 dogs have been taken to the
Battersea Dogs’ Home.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to render It
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The beet and moat simple and gentle
remedy is tbe Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fie Syrup Company.
Michigan produces one-fifth of the iron of
his country, minin'.- 9,000,000 tons a year.
Flontiny-Borax is now th» only pur. floating
soap made. Be sure Dobbins’ Soap Mf'g Co.,
l’liila., is ou every wrapper and cake, Ask
your grocer for it. Red wrappers. No chapped
hands with Dobbins’ Floating-Borax.
Tho telegraph department of the London
postoifioe employs 3.450 messengers.
Gold Dollar Monument.
“It Is due you and a plf a-ure for me to rec¬
ommend your Tetterine. Truly, It is an in
talllb e remedy and cure for tetter. My wile
had been annoyed by sumo for about twelve
years, and after usinjr the Tettbrine for five
days it disappeared ent rely, to her great re¬
lief. She is ready to s ng your praise, and I
em prepared tocoritiibuie my gold dollar In
electing a monument to your name.”
Yours, etc., A. AI. Haywood,
Savannah, Evelyn, (ia.
• To J. T. Shupthine, Ga.
1 box by mall for 60c. in stamps.
M. L. Thompson * Co., Druggists, Couders
nort, Fa., say Hall's Catarrh CUre is the best
and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold.
Druggists sell it, 75c._
Piso's Cure i-* the medicine to break no chil¬
3 dren's pragtrerW Couvhs and MtTrcirfr,' lolds.— ’Mr Mrs. M. G. Blunt,
ask;
FITS “topped free by Dr. Ktanb’s Grkat
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Pa.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’* Evo-wafpr.Drmre-iAt.s sell si 25c per bottle.
The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures.
“Nearly four years ago IJ became af¬
flicted with scrofula and rheumatism.
& m
Running sores)broke out Jon my thighs.
Pieces of bone oame out and an operation
was contemplated, I had rheumatism in
mv legs, drawn up out of shape. I lost ap¬
petite, could not sleep, I was a perfect
wreck. I continued to grow worse and
finally gave up the doctor's treatment to
/
S
?
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite
came back; the sores commenced to heal.
My limbs straightened out and I throw
away mv crutches, I am now stout and
hearty and am farming, whereas four
years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec¬
ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Ubsan
Hammond, Table Grove, ILinois.
9
Sarsaparilla
Is the OneTrue Blood Purifier. All druggist?. 81
Fiepared only by C. I. Hood k Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood’s PiHs cure Liver Ills; easy to
take, ezisy to operate. 25c.
The many imitations of
HIRES Rootbeer simply
point to its excellence—the
genuine article proves it.
Iffide onlT br The Cfcar'.ei F. Hire* Co., PhiUdelpWa.
A lie- p»:***c make* 6 gallon*. Sold everywhere.
MiU VVilH AT I lv 1C HLHDHwIllit fU RRACTINF 9
.
i A pure permanent and artistic wail coating
ready for the brush by mixing in cold *»t*r.
FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE
rnFC i A sbo r iDS 12 d Klr 6
intt (f^acy^n^mentionicVthis n paper/ u » ntDM
ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapid*. Mich,
rn nr UTS can COIN MONEY MlliaeNHiHT
Superior Wire Mat Co., Beaver Falls, Pa.
CUBA Alia * »ndher strugfio fer Freedom. ord, Aqen.t U.
w»?ted. a. S.Scrooton * Co-Hartf
N.
7a U/
fL t/M^ Ji k &
m i NB-' JP * .1 i I
2® m «/) -.'j ■i
mifei
organdies over silk,
Crgandies this season are veri
table dreams of loveliness, but
must, alas! be made over silk! How
ever, the summer girl who has two or
three of those diaphanous trifles need
have no fear as to the success of her
coming campaign.—New ° York Adver
tigyr
REV OLTTTI ON ART HEROINE REVERED.
Mollie Pitcher, the Revolutionary
heroine, is buried at Carlisle, Penn.,
and the Philadelphia branch of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
is trying to persuade the people to
permit the removal of the remains
from that city to Gettysburg, where
8 ^ 0 is to have a monument.
-
A FEMININE JACK TAR,
The first woman who ever circum¬
navigated the globe shipped with the
famous Bougainville expedition in
1766. She was disguised as a man,
and was known as Charles Thomas
Barr. She was a servant to Philibert
de Commercon, the botanist of the ex¬
pedition. Her true name was never
learned.
SHE IS A CAPTAIN-GENERAL.
Mrs. Alexander H. Kayser, of St.
Louis, has been appointed Captain
General of the National Guards of
Missouri by Governor Stone. During
the interstate military encampment
last year Mrs. Kayser was sponsor for
the Kansas City Zouaves, and with
her maids of honor accompanied the
Zouaves to the field. It was suggested
to Governor Stone that he recognize
Mrs. Kayser’s services, and he prom¬
ised to give her a commission. He
has redeemed his pledge, and an¬
nounces that he will present to Mrs.
Kayser a sword and epaulets.
FAIR FLEMISH WOMEN.
A recent traveler in old Flanders
says that the Flemish women aro tall,
and that they possess great beauty.
Their eyes are usually blue, their hair
is like burnished gold, which they
wear as did tho German gods.
The Flemish woman is simple to ex¬
cess ; not because she has poor taste in
her toilet; on the contrary, a Flemish
woman never goes out on a Sunday
without a heavy silk dress, with soft
frou-frou marking her steps.
The Flemish woman has preserved
intact the admirable naivete of tho
woman of the middle ages. She is an
ideal mother of a family; she has no
ambition, no love for art, for music or
for poetry ; not a whisper of rebellion
against the domiuation—often brutal¬
ity—of her husband, who, in her eyes,
represents power, aud for whom she
cherishes an admiration which cannot
be shaken.—New York Commercial
Advertiser.
THE GERMAN WOMAN IN REVOLT.
The German woman is beginning at
last to assert herself. The Berlin cor¬
respondent of a morning paper states
that a great protest is being made
against certain clauses of the pro¬
posed new civil code. The position
of women in Germany has long been
unsatisfactory, and there were hopes
—fallacious, as it has turned out—
that the new code would redress some
of their grievances. The German
married woman, according to the Ber¬
lin correspondent, has, unless a special
contract has been made, no right to
dispose of her own fortune without the
permission of her husband, who is,
besides, solely entitled to administrate
and to have the usufruct of her
money, even of that which she earns.
Should a woman enter upon any finan¬
cial transaction without the knowledge
and consent of her husband, it can be
canceled; women are also excluded
from family councils. No wonder
that they aro discontented.—Lady’s
Pictorial.
THE PHILOSOPHIC OF GOWNS.
Lilian Bell discusses “The Philoso¬
phy of Clothes” most interestingly in
the Ladies’ Home Journal. She de¬
clares that “there is a hollowness
about having a man praise your gowns
when yon know he doesn’t know wiiat
he is talking about. When a man
praises your clothes he is always prais¬
ing yon in them. You never will hear
a man praise even the good dressing
of a woman whom he dislikes. But
girls who positively hate another girl
often will add, ‘But she certainly does
know how to dress.’
“And so the experienced woman wears
her expensive clothes for other women
and produces her ‘effects’ for men.
She wears scarlet on a cold or raw day,
and the eyes of the men light up when
they see her. It makes her look
cheerful and bright and warm. She
wears gray when she wants to look
demure. Let a man beware of a wo¬
man in silvery gray. She looks so
quiet and dovelike and gentle that she
has disarmed him before she has spok¬
en one word, and he will snuggle down
beside her and let her turn his mind
an( l hi 9 pocket wrong side out. A
woman couldn’t look designing in light
gray if she tried. He dotes upon the
girl in pale blue. Pale blue naturally
st iggest8 to his mind the sort of girl
who can wear it, which is generally a
blonde with soft, fluffy hair, fair skin
and blue eyes—appealing, trustful,
baby blue eyes.”
GOSSIP.
In Roumania women both study and
practice medicine.
The girl pupils of the Osborne
(Kan.) High School have two excellent
baseball teams.
President Cleveland’s wifo selects all
his clothes and gives orders how they
are to be made.
George Eliot is to be commemorated
by a memorial library in her native
town, Nuneaton, England.
An Alliance (Ohio) typewriter had
almost all her hair burned off by the
explosion of a celluloid comb.
In St. Petersburg, Russia, women
are obliged to procure a police permit
before they may ride the bicycle in
the public streets.
The big insane asylum in Zelilor
dorf, a suburb of Berlin, has now a
female physician, Dr. Siegluedo Stier,
as assistant director.
Two young women have been ap¬
pointed gardners at Kew Gardens, Lon¬
don, on condition that they wear
trousers when at work.
A society paper in London says that
“the American beauty is a thing of
the past” there. It is also a thing of
the present wherever it goes.
Mrs. Percy Fleming, M. D., and
Miss Aldrich Blake have been ap¬
pointed registrars of the Royal Free
Hospital, of London, offices hitherto
filled by men.
A woman has just been appointed
assistant professor of English in the
University of Michigan. She is Miss
Gertrude Buck, a daughter of Judge
Buck of Michigan.
The Queen of Madagscar is said to
take the transfer or power to the
Frenoh protectorate very, gracefully,
and is very much interested in seeing
it properly done.
During the absence, for three
months, of the Rev. Mr. Cochrane of
the Unitarian Church at Bar Harbor,
Me., his wife will attend to all his
ministerial duties.
The comiug general conference of
the Methodist Church will have to face
a very strong demand from the women
to be admitted to its privileges on
equal terms with the mon.
A temperance society at Danbury,
Conn., which is composed of young
women who have pledged themsevos
not to marry any man who touches
liquor, has a membership of 400.
Two West Virginia girls decided to
go hunting, and finding themselves
pursued by a bear, they were forced
to take refuge in the branches of ft
tree, whore they remained until morn¬
ing.
A Mississippi woman caught a burg¬
lar in her room, knocked hirn down,
tied him to the bedpost and then
calmly awaitod the return of her hus¬
band, who was spending tho evening
at the
Kingston, Mass., is believed to be
tho first town in that State to have a
woman superintendent of schools.
Miss Helen Holes was elected to tho
superintendency by tho school com¬
mittee a few days ago.
Tho attempt of European ladies to,
form a league of native girls for tho
suppression of foot binding in China
has fallen through. One native girl
is said to have put the case thus ; “Wo
squeezy foot! You squeezy waist!
Same object both—get husband.”
The authorities of the University of
Buda Pesth, Hungary, have decided
to admit women to tho privileges of
their institution. Tho departments of
Medicine and Pharmacy have been
thrown open to them, aud they cau be
matriculated in tho faculty of phil¬
osophy.
Women bicyclists rode in a race at
a tournament in San Francisco re¬
cently. Tho race lasted two hours,
and the four leaders in the race aver¬
aged nineteen miles an hour. The
affair was not a big success, very gen¬
eral disapproval of women riding races
being expressed.
Mies Winifred Warren, of Cam¬
bridge, Mass., daughter of President
Warren, of Boston University, is the
winner of the Mary E. Garrett Euro¬
pean fellowship for next year. The
decision of the Bryn Mawr (Penn.) Col¬
lege faculty was made public recently
She will study for a year in Europe.
FASHION NOTES.
Some black brocades show bow
knots seven inches wide in the loop
portion.
Nainsooks, with gold effects in
stripes and squares, will be used to
trim basques, blouses, shirt waists,
etc.
The waistcoat effect is greatly in
vogue this spring, and much of thi
style and effect of the waist is given
by it.
The fancy gauzes will be used for
evening waists. They require to be
lined with silk or satin, bat look very
light and effective.
New leather bicycling and octinp
belts are shown, with both purse and
chatelaine attached, Patent-leather
Del t s, with buckles to match, are also
new.
Gold and silver belts of every vari
ety are selling amazingly. These are
shown both in tinsel and military
braids and in the plaited and coiled
wire.
Capes made entirely of chiffon white
ruffles look very fresh and summer
like. The black chiffon cape3 are al
most ail relieved by touches of colored
ribbons and beaded ruffles.
MODERN BIO THINGS.
One of the largest checks ever drawn
in this country was $16,000,000 by
President Roberts,of the Pennsylvania
■railroad, in payment of 200,000 shares
of Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti
railroad stock,
The pavement in front of William
H.Vanderbilt’s residence in New York
'oity cost over $40,000. The single
stone lying directly in front is the
.largest known paving stone, and oost,
ftrausportation and all, $9,000.
The largest broDze casting ever made
in America is the buffalo’s head, which
(hangs at the eastern entrance of the
Union Pacific bridge between Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
The largest statue in the United
States is Bartholdi’s ‘‘Liberty En¬
lightening the World,” which stands
bn Bedloe island, New York harbor,
pedestal, ^he statue alone, without pounds. baso or
weighs 400,000
The highest building in the world,
monuments and towers not consider¬
ed, is the Cologne cathedral. The
heighth of this building from the
pavement to the copper tip on the
spire is 511 feet.
I The great lmtumer at the Woolwich
gun works, Woolwich, Eng., weighs
forty tons, and its drop is a sheer fall
of forty-four feet three inches.
The 5,000-horsepower pumping en¬
gine in the mines at Friedensville,
Pa., raises 17,500 gallons of water at
each revolution of its gigantic fly¬
wheel.—St. Louis Itepublio.
*
Didn’t Need It.
“I have here,” said the agent, “a
little book that will show you how to
be your own lawyer.”
“Ef it would show me how to be
somebody’s elso’s lawyer,” said the
nfau with the black beard that was
gray at tho roots, “I might buy it.
But what is tho uso for a man to learu
how to rob hisself?”—Indianapolis
Journal.
A Mugwump.
'“Maw,” said the little boy, “Johnny
is such a mugwump that I don’t want
to sleep with him any more.”
“A mugwump?”
“Yes, mamma. Didn’t you tell me
that a mugwump was some one who
would not take either side? And that’s
tbq way with Johnny. He always wants
to sleep in the middle of the bed.”—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Her Curious Neighbors.
Agent—Can’t I put a burglar alarm
in your house?
Lady—No, we don’t need it.
Agent—But—
Lady—No, I mean it. The family
across the street watches the plaoe so
closely that even a burglar couldn’t
get in without being seenl—Chicago
Tribune.
Gifted That Way.
-—^F.ds allj ight dead tho easy,” first said time, he. and “I rode have
3r very
ne had a fahyet.”
u .'h, of course,” said the girl, who
ha jieen practicing “this-is-so-sud
six de V| fjonths. before the “It mirror is out for of the more question than
foif^ae to expect you to Journal. over take a
H Klt, HAPPY DAY.
A CHARMING STORY OF MEDICINE
AND MARRIAGE.
Two Open Letter* From a Chicago Girl
•-Bow Happiness Came to Her.
Among- the tens of thousands of
wonjaen who apply to Mrs. Pinkham for
adv; ce and arc cured, are many who
-p-. wish the facts in
ft- ■ their cases made
/ public, but do not
give permission to
publish their
names for reasons
as obvious as in
'i. m Its the following,
m. and no name is
m fA ever published
NS (A without the
writer’s an
JI T j dp thority; this
9 is a bond of
ffijaT faith which
Mrs. Pinkham
I wfey * las never
1 I broken.
'—jrnv. / ™ Ijf Chicago, th ’95- Jan.
jraK ? >
SF'-tfill My dear Mr*.
Wt/sif XLPInkham:—
1 tjjir f** Jr S mine, A. friend Mrs. of
jr --, wants
jS mo to because write
you,
she says: “you
did her so much good.”
I I am desperate. Am nine¬
teen years of age, tall, and
weifjied 138 pounds a year ago. I am now
a me e skeleton. From your little book I
think my trouble is profuse menstruation.
My * mptoms aro * * * * etc.
Our doctor (my uncle) tells father that I am
in co sumption, and wants to take me to
Florida. Please help me! Tell me what to do,
and tell me quickly. I am engaged to be mar¬
ried u S»ptember. Shall I live to see the
day ( • • LUCY E. W.
Chicago, JuneiCth, ’$j.
r Mr*. Pinkham:—
i m * a happy day. I am well and gaining
weight daily, but shall continue the treatment
and Vegetable Compound during the summer,
as yo i *ugge*t. Uncle knows nothing about
what you have done forme, because it would
mak* things very unpleasant in the family. I
wouM like to giv* you atestimonial to publish,
but lather would not allow it. * * • * I
shall o* m«rri«d in September, and as we go
to Bc*ton, will call upon you. How can I
provt ray gratitude ? » » * •
LUCY E. W.
Just such cases as the above leak out
in women's circles, and that is why the
COD Sdence of the women of America is
oestowed upon Mrs. I’inkharn.
Way are not physicians more candid
with women when suffering from such
ailments ?
Women want the truth, and if they
carrot get it from their doctor, will
*etk it elsewhere.
As to Spelling.
If there is one accomplishment of
which men are more proud than of any
other it is their ability to spell cor
rectly. That is why Deacon White,
Dr. Talmage, Henry Ward Beecher,
Frederic R. Coudert, Seth Low and
the whole host of able and influential
men enter with such glee into spoiling
bees. And do you know not one of
them can spell? 'Ihero are two or
three ways of spelling almost every
thing these days, and no one can say
which is proper. Worcester sticks in
his two l’s whorever he can, while
Webster uses only one. Stormonth
splits the difference, and the Century
dictionary does not seem to know
what to do. I am forever at sea. It
hurts me to have my idols shattered.
Pronunciation is a hard thing to mas
ter. I grew up with the “de-flo-it,"
and findit hard to say “def-i-cit.” For
years I said “fi-nance,” and it comes
very hard to say “fee-nans.” Old dogs
have a hard time learning the new
tricks of this generation.—New York
Press.
Proper Precautions.
Servant—There’s a newspaper man
down stairs who says he wants to inter
view you, sir.
Eminent Statesman—Tell him I’m
out, and, James—
“Yes sir.”
‘Barricade the fire escape and close
up the hole in the roof.”
When buying
sarsaparilla ... •
ASK FOR THE BEST AND YOU’LL
GET AYER’S:
ASK FOR AYER’S AND YOU’LL GET
THE BEST.
The remedy with a record:
• ••« 50 year* of cures.
<TP J
lie test of 115 years proves
tie parity of Walter Baker k
Co.’s Cocoa aid Chocolate.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, Dorchester, Mass.
I
m »
Mr. Charles Austin Bab's, the fa¬
mous advortlfllng writer, makes a
specialty of median) advertisements.
Bo has studied medicine and has a
habit at analyzing the Ingredients of
every medicine about which ho Is
asked to write, refusing to write
advwrtlsementB for medicines which
he cannot indorse. lie says of
It i pans Tabu lee: “I had the formula
and went through It from the
I ground up. I found that every on*
of tbe Ingredients was put in for
some special purpose, and was good
tor the purpose Intended. I have as
much confldanco in lUpans Tobulea
as I have In anything I ever wrote
about. I take them myset f When I
have eaten a little too much or feel
nausea or symptoms of headache
coming an, and I find them quicker
to act than any medicine I ever
took. I know some people who
think they con't poaslbiy get along
without them. My wife went to
call one-day on some friend* *he had
known always. She found they
swore by Blpnns Tubules. They-dld
not know that she knew anything
about thorn or that I had written
anything lor them. By the way, If
you swallow them properly, you
don’t taste anything la the mouth.
Swallow them qntckly and you are
all right. You can feel their action
In tho stomach almost Immediately)
a very pleasant sensation.”
ft j pans iabules are *ol«l by druggists, or by
mail ii the price (50 cent,* a box/ In »-ent to lho
Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 .Spruce Ht.,
New York, .-sample vial, 10 cents.
r Inntor'e
CUBAN OIL
JjBB BT- For yourself and your Stock. Nerve Good
for man and beast. Finest
and Bone Liniment mads Cures
anii^ttins’oT^f kinds’ "soiil°by S ’aU'med’icfne
dealer-. Price. 26and 50 cents. Get Cuban
Relief for summer complaint. Manufac
tor. donly bvthe New ■> pencor Medicine
Co., ' hattanoooa.Ts.nn.
OPIUMsHSE-kSSs
fj Best 0.*uKb Syrup. Taste* Good. U*e g
53 in time. Sold by dniggi*t*.
| ^ ‘COlSISW
__
Ha U 189 Yean OU.
The St. Petersburg Gazette say*
R agg j ft h #g the oldest men on eaith.
i tg Moscow correspondent tells of him
tjj US:
“There appeared this week in th«
0 fli ce 0 f the police surgeon an injured aged
man w h 0 w i B hed to hare an
hand bandaged. The Burgeon bound
U ^Jth p the wound and then began talking
the patient. He learned eventu
a i]y ( f rom documentary evidenoe, that
the man was born in 1757, during the
reif?n of the Empress Elisabeth, and,
therefore, is 139 years old. The
c i d man> w hose name is £ns
gaid he wftg a nfttive of Moaoow, hi*
and from his twentieth to
eighty-sixth year had been a coach¬
man. In his eighty-sixth year, how*
ever) he had upiet hig masteri a county
and t b e count’s brother, had hurt
both seriously and had been sent b*
Siberia, where he had lived until 1893.
i n that year he decided to return
home, and ho arrived in Moscow ia
1894. He at once started for Kieff ou
a pilgrimage, from which he had just
come back. He was much grieved youth to
find that all the friends of his
wero dead,
“Kusmin’s eyesight is undimmed,
his hearing is good, and ho is a splen
did walker, as his pilgrimages have
shown. Up to his 184th year he had
never tasted whiskey, but now he
allows himself an occasional drink.”
*3 & m
A %
’■ £
IIP®!
‘%S
“•i'.-i
History for Ready Reference
and Topical Reading.
By J. N. LARMED, Ex-Prtx.Am. Library Au’tt.
KlfGIvIng History on All Topic* In the Ekscf
Words of the Historian* Themselves. Not Ml*
opinion of one man, hut the thoughts of many
men h*ve been diligently sought out and ate
ranged for the Keady Reference ol the RcbxUSi
In every respect a valuable publication. o/ the 1 raasurtk
J. (i. (Ja iu.isi. k, See.
A valuable work. General.
W. L. Wilson, Poitmaeter
I hav* found this work very useful and ah
ways keep it near at hand. General.
Jui,ho:< Ha I-..UCN, Attorney vain
I believe it will prove rue of tho most
able reference book* In existence.
Dxt. John Fiskb, Historian .
Where tho dictionary goes this Hiitprj D.D.
should go. Hr. RXv. John II. VixcisST,
I cannot now estimate the value of the tira*
f have lost for tho want of euoh* D.D., guide LL.D. and
helper. REV. Moses V. Hook,
Sold only by subscription. S»nd (or Circuiir.
CHAS. L. VAN NOPPEN, General Agent.
128 Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C.
C orn
is a vigorous feeder and re¬
sponds well to liberal fertiliza¬
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer¬
tilizers containing not under
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan COStS but
«• little • End , to . , leUCl ,
IS Sure tO .
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom
nig special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain¬
ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and
itre really helpful to farmers. They are seat free lot
the abkuur
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St., New York.
OPIUM and nu EE. WHISKY Dr. B. M. h*bit.# WOOLLEY. enred. ATL.LSTA. Book sent GA.
A. N. 0.„...... ........Twenty, '96k