Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL.
Tories OF INTF.UFST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Diseases of the Potato.
A correspondent of the Gardener's
Monthly, vouched for by tlie editor its an
expert, c’aium that tho diseases of the
potato come from tho immense strain to
which it has been subjected in the shape
of gross feeding, high cultivation, unnat
ural trentm ut, and all the greed of tho
exacting cultivator with his determina
tion to have tho "last pound of flesh.”
Tho writer thinks that if we were to
trentin n similar way any other like kind
of vegetable that is propagated by tho
bulb or tuber, such ns tho tulip, tho hya
cinth, or tho narciss, pretty similar re
sults would follow. . ‘‘In fact, all veg
etables and animals, whon pressure is
put upon them like it wns upon the poor
potato, must, ‘like riding n free horse to
death,’finally succumb to its treatment;
fornil ought to be impressed with the
important lesson that, if we break na
ture’s laws, we certainly shall, sooner or
later, have to pay the penalty.”
Farm and Garden Note*.
An application of lye will restore to
tough trunks and btanrhcs of orchard
trees their original smoothness.
Tar ought not to be used in marking
sheep, It dries into a hard lump, whi li
must be cut off by hand before the wool
is manufactured.
Have you ever obsorved how much one
tasty-looking, well-painted structure be
tide the house, O'.en if it be only the
poultry house, adds to the appearance of
u place?
Tubercolosis is now admitted to he
communicated through milk, and so is
milk sickness. Other sp'ei iei of bacil-
lius linve been detected in milk under
the microscope.
A romedy considered satisfactory for
various kinds of insects in stored grain
consists in placing nn open vessel of
bisulphide of entbon oil top of the grain
in a tight bin.
Beans and peas that are to bo kept
over winter may bo pullod from tho
vines as fast ns they dry. If left on
tho vines the hulls will sometimes pop
open and the seeds be lost.
The small mess of milk furnished by
one cow may bo far richer than tho
larger qunnsity obtained from another
cow. And it is tho butter yield that is
tho best test of n cow's value.
The greatest kiudness you can to do a
young chick is to simply leave it alone
for the first twenty-four horns of its ex
istence. There will ho little difficulty
experienced in getting it to cut after
ward.
Dr. Sturtevnnt, at the New Yoik Ex
periment Station, found thut mulchinj
profit on forty cows from $15 to $( r j per
head, llis winter ration is early cut
clover and timothy, with equal parts by
measure of wheat bran ami corn meal, j
Olio winter his milk suddenly slirnnk j
from 855 to 720 pounds, end on ascer
taining the cause he found that late had
been substituted for early cut bay.
A Quaint Oriental City.
Writing about Canton, China, W. T.
Ilornaday says in tho Cosmopolitan:
Whnt a wonderful old city it is,' llow |
bewildering, and how interesting at every 1
step! The city is all on the ground, or
at the very most it will not average tnoro ;
than a story and a half in height. Where
the shops are thickest, ea li square i3 an
unbroken succession of wide doorways;
for of every shop the wholo end next to
the street takes out bodily. From one
street corner to tho next, there is only a
succession of open ended rooms and par
tition walls, with dark, narrow passages
thrown in here and there. There is no
architecture visible, for tho houses nro so
jammed togctli m that is is impossible to
-ingle out any one in particular without
climbing o:i the roof to see how much it j
covers.
If this is not a street in Wonderland it
might ns well bo. It is only about eight
feet wide, and manv nrc less. The c i\es
of the houses on each side project u quar
ter or a third of the wav ncross t ie s'rcet,
and the remaining third in tho middle is
very often loosely covered over with
boards placed erosswho. Whon the sun
is sliming the streets nro light enough,
but in rai y or cloudy weather they tiro
very dark and gloomy, and the peculiar
twilight effect only adds another clement
of strangeness to thescone. Thank good
ness, tho streets nro well paved with
smooth, granite llagstoucs, one loot by
three, and being kept very clean, there is
no mud to plow through, e on when it
rains. Pcdostrianism is tho order of tho
day. Thorcnreno carriages, carts,drays,
big freight wagons, omnibuses, or street
curs to run over you, if you fail to get
out of tho way; for all the freight is car
ried by coolies.
Now and then, however, your wool
gathering is disturbed by a stir and loud
shouting a littlo way down tho street,
and you si o tho crowd parting to right
and "left. Then you know thern is a
sedan chair coming and you lake shelter
behind a sign board, or in a friendly
doorway, or flatten yourself against a
wall until tho peripatetic nuisance lias
gouo by. But tho streets are so narrow
that chairs are not very often used. They
move too slowly; it takes loo much
shouting to dear tho way, and when two
meet in a narrow thorough faro one has
to be side trucked before tho other can
get by. Thu use of the chair, therefore,
is couflnod to lazy merchants and officers,
weak women and swell Europeans. For
my part, 1 would not do Canton in a
sedan chair if 1 could havo n wholo set
for nothing.
But there is ono drawback to pcdos
trianism. As you pass along you are
the soil l'ghtly betweon the rows of peas | obliged to be on the alert to keep from
with straw retards tho attack of mildew
very perceptibly. It is tho late sown
crop that suffers.
Animal have their peculiar or individ
ual peculiarities of tastes and habits, the
eamo ns persons. Therefore in feeding
you want to notice tbnt some animals
ure more dainty as to their choice than
others. Their likes should he ro ipectcd.
If ono takes a littlo pains and time he
can readily raiso nearly all th ■ trees and
shrubs he needs by transplanting ton
nnrs ry patch from the forest when
small or by buying from the nurseries,
where they are grown from seed very
cheaply.
Do not feed a sow that has sucking
pigs on too much dry food. She should
La c plenty of slop, but it should lo rich
and nutritions. A mixture of corn-
meal, ground oats and middlings reduced
to a thm consistency with skim milk is a
good mess.
Farmers who have sown gypsum on
strawberry plants to promote their vigor
have met some disapp inling rcsultp.
The gypsum produced so large a growth
of clover that it became almost imposs -
ble to keep tho ruwi clean, and in some
instances the bed had lo be abandoned.
Plans should bo laid to prepare tho
ground to bo plant cl with raspberries
or bla Ubciriel next spring this fall. If
coming into collision with half naked
coolies, carrying all sorts of loads. All
loads are carried in tho same way: every
schoolboy knows it. ao I will n t Stop to
describe it. No matter where you go,
you enn bo certain that every fexv nun-
utes one of th se coolies will come puf
fing and shuffling along at a dog-trot,
shouting every few steps to those in
front of him to "clear tho track," his
load springing up and down, nnd his
bamboo lathee creaking rhythmically at
every step.
Wealthy Negroes.
.lohn tV. Cromwell, a negro joumalisl
in Philadelphia, has compiled an inter
esting exhibit of the business conditios
of bis race in America,
The Carolines take tho lead in the
mirnbei of well-to-do negroes. North
Carolina has twenty who nro worth from
$10,000 to $00 000 each. In South Caro
lina the negroes own $10,000,000 worth
of property. In Charleston fourteen men
represent $18,000, and Charles C. Leslie
is worth $12,000. The family of Noiset
tes, truck farmers, arc worth $150,000.
In ilie city savings bank tho negroei
have $124.1)20.05 on deposit. Ono man
hns over $5,000. He recently bought a
$10,000 plantation and paid $7,000 Id
cash.
In Philadelphia John McKee Is worth
half a million Ho owns 400 houses.
Several nro worth $100,000 each.
The negroes of New York own from
five to six million dollars worth of real
cstnte. P. A. White a wholesale drug
gist, is worth a quarter of a million and
lias nn annual business of $200,000,
Catherine Black is worth $150,000.
In Ni w Jersey tho negroes own $2,-
000,000 worth of real estate. Baltimore
lias more negro home-owners than any
other large city. Nineteen men are
worth a total of $800,000. John Thomas,
the wealthiest, is worth about $150,000.
Less than a hundred negroes in Washing
ton are worth a total of $1,000,000.
In Louisiana the negroes pay tax on
$15,000,000 in New Orleans, and $30,-
000,000 in tho state. Ionie Lnfon, n
French quadroon, is worth $1,100,000.
The Mercer Brothers, clothiers, carry a
stock of $300,000, Missouri has twenty-
seven citizens worth a million dollars in
amounts ranging from $20,000 to $250,*
000.
Tho richest colored woman of the
south, Amanda Eubanks, made so by tho
will of her white father, is worth $100,-
000, nml lives near Augusta, On. Chica
go, the home of 18,000 colored people,
has three colored firms in business, whose
proprietors represent $20,000 each, ono
$15,000 and nine $10,000. The Eastlako
furnituio company is worth $20,000.
A. J. Scott lias $35,000 invested in
tho livery business, and is worth $100,-
000, including a well stocked farm in
Michigan. Mrs. John Jones and Rich
ard Grunt nro worth $70,000 each. A.
G. White, of St. Louis, formerly sur
veyor to the Anchor line of steamers,
after financial reverses, 1ms, sinco tho
ago of forty-five, retrieved his fortunes
nnd accumulated $30,000. Airs. M.
Carpenter, a Sail Francisco colored wo
man, has u bank account of $50,000, and
Mrs. Mary Pleasant 1ms au income from
eight houses in ban Francisco, a ranch
near San Mateo nnd $100,000 in govern-
' t meat bonds. In Marysville, Cal., twelve
individuals are owners of ranches valued
in the nggregnto at from $150,000 tc
$180,000. One of them, Mrs. Peggy
Breden, has besides a bank account ol
$40,000.
Theso stastics show that the brother in
black is making somo hendwny in tho
world. He is learning to "tote his own
skillet,”
Wet and Dry.
Wlien tho Hoard of Trade of Chicago
moved from the old business cantor tlitre
wns a rush for the old office* vacated by
the nabobs of commerce. Altar awhile,
tho new tenants fouiftl the Irigh-prioed
rooms didn’t pay, and sought all kinds
of excuses to move.
Among these unfortunates ware Stubbs
and Stobbs. Each had rented an office,
Stubbs in tho basement, Stobl* in tho
nttic. When the renting ng'.-nt came
around, Mr. Stubbs nnnuuuoed liis inten
tion of moving.
"But you can’t dolt, you know,” said
the ngent.
"Why not I”
“We’ve got you on a yearns louse.”
"Well, 1 hnvo reasons for abandoning
the case."
"What reason t”
"This basement room is damp. The
gluo in the desks got so moist they fell
to pieces. The books nro nil moldy, nnd
I've got rheumatism fiom it. I’d ought
to sue you for damages.”
The agent looked scared, muttered
DANGEROUS DRUGS-
Howto Control jKlIeciiinllr All Such Hot'.
rl.lt. Habile.
JtofAe.ro- Jf. J*. Pott-Erpreo
A gentleman who has spout the summer
abroad, said to our reporter, that the thing
that Improved hlin most of all was the niira-
i 1>er of holidays ono encounters abroad nod
the httle anxiety the peoplo display In the
1 conduct of business affairs. ' ‘Mon boast
here, he said, ‘‘that, they work for yoara with
out a day oil; la Europe that xvculd bo cou-
midorod a crime."
t Mr. II. II. Warner, who was present at the
time, said: “This is thn first summer lu
' years that I have not spout on tho water.
Been too busy. ”
' “Then, 1 nupposo you havo boon ndvertis-
, fug extensively!"
I “Mot; at all. Wo bax-o always heretofore
clo ed our laboratory during July, August
•nd September, out this summer xve have
kept It runuing day and night to supply the
domnud, which has been three times great' r
j than over before in our history at this sea
son. '
“How do you account for this?"
“Tho increase has come from the univer
sal recognition o' the c.retUencc of our
preparations. Wo hnvo loon nearly ten
years before the public, and the sales are
i constantly increasing, while our newspaper
I adver.ising is constantly diminishing.
Why, high fcientitlc nnd medical authorl-
something about "being sorry. move, of j ties now publicly concodo that our Warner's
course, if you must,” and want to see
Air. Stobbs.
Stobbs surprised him with, a similar
declaration of intention to morve.
"Wlmt’s your complaint ?♦’ growled
tho agent. “Dampness here, too, I sup
pose ?”
"No, sir, just, the reverse. Why, sir,
the sun has blistered tbe floortill it's all
out of plumb, my new desk is all scorch
cd, and I’ve got no blood left, with the
dry rot in this place.”
"You got very badly deceival by txvo
very shrewed men," a friend told tho
ngent, a day or two later. "Thioae scamps
got rich on those olliees."
"How po ? They said wet and dry—”
"May I aspire to your hand?” asked n
dude of a witty belle, who instantly re
plied, "You may havo vlie refusal of.lt
sir, for an indefinite time.
"More tli.xn nil other Lung Remedies,’’Is
wlrnt E. W. I'alrraan. druggist, i nylon, Inq.,
xvrltes of Allen's Lung Unlearn. Ho Una sold
It for eight years, and It gives satisfaction In
all cases. 25o.,G0e. & $1 per "bottle. Druggists
“LOFT PAY A BIG PRICE!”
65 Cents ttontJ tiie'weekty A merlcan
l<urnl Home. Rochoslur', N. V.. xvftliuul prem
ium—"the Cheap’“I ami Dost Weekly In the World.
8 pages. <8 columns, in years o d. tor <<mi lip tar
youhavo ono x-hoUe from over ISO tllff. rent Cloth-
bound Hollar Volumes. POO to IMS ■>!■.. and paper
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hook. K v«naway. Among thotfiare: 1 a.v Without
Lawyers; I amity Cyclou*ait»: form Cyclopedia;
Fanners’ uu I Stockbreeders’ Outdo: Com non Senas
In Poultry Yard: World-CAlon-dla ; Danielson ,
(Medical) Counselor t Hoys’ Us, fill Pastimes;: It'S
Sears lleforo the Mat. l’eoplo’a Ulster of Unit, 0
Stoic-; I nlvcrsftl Hijto.y of all Nations : Popular
History Civil War (both sides).
s ny one lawk and paper, one yenr, atl postnata, for
$1.t5 only. Paper name fi.le. If subscribed heiors
tho 1st ol March. Katlsfaotlon guaranteed on ti okl
end Weekly, or no t»-v rotunds T. lleferonoe, Han. O.
it. Paiisons, Mayor Itoche-t^r
Without I'reiiiltuitiUdc,
t* r. Sample papers, Vo.
UltAt, HOMtS DO., 1 to.,
c. a year | KoCllan EH,N,Y.
ante cuio is the only scientific specific for
kidney and liver diseases, mid fur ull the
many diseases Paused by them.”
“Have you evidence of this."
“Abuutlancel Only n few weeks ago T)r. ||
J. L Stephens, of Lebanon, Ohio, a specialist ;
for the cure of narcotic, etc.,habits, told me j
that a muni or of eminent scientific medical
moil had b en experimenting for years, test- ,
lug and analyzing all known remedies for
She kidneys and 1 ver; fur. ax you limy Iks
aware, tho o iccssivo it o of a 1 narcotics and
stimulants destroys tho a organs, and unt.l
they can be lost .red to health the habits
CHunot bo brok ii upl Among tVo Investi
gators were Bucb men os J. M Hall, M. D.,
President or the State Board of Health of I
Iowa, aud Ale.andar .Veil, M l>.. Prolessor
of Surgery in llio Col ego of Physicians nnd F
Burgeons’and t iemloiitof tho Academy of
Medicine ut Columbus, who, after exhaustive
OUCH 6URE
UiNi
THE ASST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or CROUP
REMEDY.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
"Yes, Stubbs was in the basement next I inquiry, reported that tliore was no remotly
— . ' i y..n ..ii .i.„ 1 known to schools
Fat People nntl Fluids.
The question whether water is fatten
ing or otherwise bus been much dis
cussed. Formerly it was generally as
serted that tho victims of obesity should
mortify tho flesh and reduce tho fat by
abstaining as much us po,Bible trout
liquids and remaining in n continual
slate of thirst. Latterly the opposite
lias been affirmed, and l tun told that tv.
reduction of weight is one of the results
claimed by "tho liot-watcv cure,” pro
vided always tlmt ti c water is taken us
hot ns possible, painfully hot, and in
great quantities.
Experiments have becu made in Taris
by Dr. IJobove which controvert both
theso doctrines. Tlie-o experiments in-
, dicute that, provided tho same amount
the groin d is plowed at nny time after ! 0 f solid food is taken, huge quantities
this and thoroughly cultiv; t ti about the j of water matte aniait neither thinner nor
close of October, th • raspberries can bo latter. They were carefully made on n
planted ns soon ns frost is out without | friend xvho took weighed t unntitieu of
replowing. , ! food daily, and while theso remained
A Tennessee farmer made an npplica- equal doubling the quantity ol "tiler
tion of ono handful of ground sulphur * 1IU \ no mensurable cliect on the weight
and the same of suit to about it peck of | of the body. Still, it is quite po-siblo
ashes, mixed together- thoroughly, then j ie old theory of thirt cure nnd the
applied it to the collars of the apple : , nt)W thool '>’ ot hot-waier eurc may both
trees that were b idly affected with the be correct. Both viola o the tut utal
borer, llesivs the remedy killed tho i conditions of health, bcaldiug-hot water,
worms and saved the trees. 1,kc or co:ilil! 0 T K r( ?K of . 81 ! 1 " , ur t0 ™-
fn , i , , , i , ,,, pernturo. unquestionably in.uncs tho
The good start that a calf has on milk ‘ u th ’ u 8ton \ , cU . m(l ot J | lc , orL , all s con-
J n tk f weeks must bo kept at ; ^ . tl u#rly st «n» of digestion,
least through tho_ first year if tho animal | d H ig vc . 11V(ll f nble , hnt deficiency of
is to have full development. Tho first
winter is the trying time, but it requires
only liberal feed and comfort iblo quar
ters to maintain steady growth. Any
thing short is sure to bo loss.
Catnip is ono of. tho most valuable
plants for bees. Tho flowers arc lich
in honey, uml for suteral mouths, com
mencing with Juno of each year, yield
it freely ut all hours and in every kind
of weather. A patch limy easily bo
raised from tho seed, soxvn the latter
part of summer or early in the spring.
In p'anting cabbage, etc., with the
bibb r, be sure the soil is pressed firmly
around and in closo contact with every
fiber of their roots. A too common
practice is to merely close in tho soil
round the neck of tho plant by a surface
application of the point of tho dibber.
Tho plant is thereby left hanging, ns it
were, in tho hole.
D. A. Jones, of IJecton, Canada, uses
chloroform in introducing quoens. lie
is very successful, seldom losiug nqueon
when introduced in that way. He puts
a few drops of chloroform on a rag or
sponge in the smoker, and giving a few
puffs in at the entrance, stupefies them,
and by the time the bees iccovcr from
their super they know nothiug of what
has happened.
The circulation of sap, says the New
Hampshire Atirr r, is like the circula
tion of the blood in tho human body
when the blood is started from the stom
ach, where it is made. If this bl ,od is
stopped before it readies the lungs the
blood becomes poisoned nnd produces
disease. So with tho potato vine, in
which, if the sap be stopped, produces a
disease called rust.
No thrifty farmer xvill permit coarse
weeds, thistles, brieis or bushes of any
kind to grow by tho roadside adjoining
his fields. One or txvo days’ work each
year for two or three yonrs with a stout
bush scythe will cause these unprofitable
varieties of vegetation to give place to
valuable grasses. Start the lmsli scythe
at once where the weeds and bushes are
found and cut every one of them close
to the ground.
Air. II. B. Gurlcr, the eminent dairy
man, Bays the Prairie Parmer, is an ad
vocate of winter dairying. He claims
that by changing from summer to winter
dairying he has raised tbe average net
liquid impedes the latter stages.whereby
the chyme, by tho aid of digesting
F.uids, becomes converted into chyle and
blood.
A fat man may easily become thinner
by injuring his health, ‘'Binding" is
duugoious, ns many xvho have fairly tried
can prove. Tho d liieult problem is to
reduce the fat xvithout reducing the
strength at the saitto time. A skillful
trainer will undertake t > bring any man
down to his "lighting weight,” i. c. to
tho best condition for violent exertion;
but us soon as the discipline of the trainer
is relaxed tho obesity, xvhen constitu
tional, returns; and a long continuance
of high training is murderous. Perhaps
the old prescription, "Keep your mouth
shut and your eyes open,” xvhen followed
xvith judicious limita'ions, is the best.
Eat less, sleep less nnd xvnlk more are
safe injunctions,provided they arc obeyed
in moderation.
Dr. Debove's conclusions apply to
witter only, not to other beverages. The
fat man xvho use s malt liquor as n daily
beverage deserves to b ■ buried under
cross roads at midn'ght, according to
tho ancient modes of degrading the xvil-
ful perpetrators of file de se.— Gentle
man's Magazine.
About Stars.
Tho Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
Alpha-Centaurii, the lo .ding star in the
Con-.tellat.on of the Centaur, is the
nearest star to the earth, so far as known.
Its distance is usually at from 20,000,-
000,000,000 to 20,000 000,(100,000 miles
from tho earth. A star called Sixty-one
Cygui is classed as second in distance,
being put nt about 54 780,000,000,0 )0
distance from our globe. Alost of the
stars, however, are millions of times fur
ther away from us than these. Light
travels about 103,000 miles in every sec
ond of time; and yet xvith this in on-
ceivably rapid velocity it xvould take
light about twelve years to traverse the
space separating us from that star. From
the greater portion of the stars light
xvould bp many centuries in reaching
us. 'Thiit is to say, in these particular
instances tho stars xvhich xve see are not
the stars ns they exist to-night, but ns
Too Sure.
I bolonged to n company that made
the famous raid around McClellan's linos
before Richmond, under General Htunrt.
It lind been nrrnngod xve should divide,
nml, taking different routes, meet nt
New Kent Court House, tho intersection
of several roads. I was among the first
party to arrive. Wo found that this lit
tle village xvns a depot for large supplies
for tho Union army. They were so con
fident of their security that they did not
think of looking beneath our dust-laden
clothes for Confederates. Wo xveru too
fexv in number to take possession, and
must lie loxv until joined by others of our
party, so xve struggled around making
observations,
There xvore several finely furnished
sutler stores, and one of these, with txvo
of my comrades, I entered. As xve
stepped to thc-bar, which xvns finely and
abundantly stocked,the proprietor nsked:
“Champagne, gentlemen?”
"Certainly, and somo of your finest
linvmms,” xve replied.
"May I ask to xvliat cavalry you be
long,’ ho continued.
"We? Oh, xve are n new company sent
out after that rebel Stuart.”
"You do not mean to say he is miy-
whero near here, do you? Of course ho
is not. Ho xvould not dare venture here,
with tho whole of AlcClellau’s army in
front of us,”
"Wo continued quietly sampling the
fluids, wliilo ho continued:
"I’m not a lighting man myself, but
I’d show him how that case could speak,
if I ever set eyes on him,” pointing to a
case of line revolvers exhibited for sale.
Just thou there was mi unusual noise
xvithout, and xve caught a glimpse of the
remainder of our command, and xve said:
"You had better set out a fexv more
glasses, and open another bottle or txvo;
those nro some of our friends, Yes,
there is no uso fooling longer, wo nrc
Stuart’s cavalry.”
lie, as xvcll ns several finely drossed
loafers, xvns too much astonished to make
the slightest resistance, nnd xre were
soon in possession.
| Such is Life.
I. A young man and a young woman lean
! over tho front gate. They are lovers.
It is moonlight. He is loath to leave, av
the parting is the last. He is about to go
axvay. She is reluctant to sec him depart.
They sxving on the gate.
"I’ll never forget you,” he says, "and
If death should claim mo my last thought
xvill be of you.”
"I’ll never forget you," she sobs. "I’l\
never see anybody else or love them ns
long as I live.”
They part.
Six yems later he returns. His sweet
heart of former years has married. They
; meet nt a party. Between the dances
the recognition takes place.
“Let me sec,” she muses, with her fan
beating a tattoo on her pretty hand,
"was it you or your brother who xvas my
okl sweetheart ?”
“Reallv, I don’t knoxv,” he eays,
"Probably my brother.”
Tho conversation ends.
door to n saloon. Kept full all the time,
nml got so jovial that everybody liked
him. Business boomed on account of
his rare good-nature."
"And Stobbs ?”
"He xvns dry—very dry. Basement
saloon eight flights down. Kept sober
fora mouth from nectssitv, reformed,
nncl saved a farm in drinks in txvo
weeks 1”
Ballast.
"Prisoner, stand up. What’s the
charge, officer ?"
"Drunk, tirst, your Honor.”
"This don’t seem to be his first drunk, ;
by any means, Wluit liuvo you to say,'
prisoner ?”
"Not guilty. It wasn’t tho whisky, I
your Honor, it was tho water I goi
xvnter-loggcd.”
"Tho other chargo is larceny, youi i
Honor. He carried off txvo horse
weights.”
"Only borrowed them, sir. Got s«
wntcr-logged I had to use them.”
"What for ?”
‘ To steady myself. Alennt to returi.
them. Couldn’t navigate alone. Used
j them for ballast 1”
Pastime.
"1 say Nimoleon crossed the Alps iu
[ 1800.”
"And I say iN 1803.”
“You depend on memory.”
"No, I dout. I depend on pastime. - *
"Pastime I"
"Certainly. Ain’t history n mere mat
ter of pastime?”
Architect Etlmonil Legendre, 110 Huttci
Rtr.’et, R.in Francisco, Cal., «tates that bavins
suffered for along time xvtlli a severe cough;
and fatting to obtain nny relief from doctor*
nn.l tho numerous preparations ho to >k, lie
became alarmed. Tried Itc-d Star Cough Curo,
and ono bollle entirely cured him.
Mrs. Benedict, best known through tin
fashion journal, not only edits it, but sunpllei
a half dozen columns weekly for one of Piitta*
Jelphla’s dally papers. She also does tin
rdtiorlal writing for a fashion journal other,
wlso edited and managed by a gentleman.
Mr. Ed. P. Wells, Thetis 1*. 0„ Hleveni Co.,
Wash. Territory, was entirely cured of rheu
matism by tho uso nt St. Juoobs Oil. Ho says:
"I consider it a xvonderful remedy and wiL
always speak a good word for It.”
Grace King, tbe nexv writer to whom Dud
ley Warner Is acting as literary godfather, Is
hotli eccentric nnd unlldy in her attire. 11 or*
lmir tisuady looks ns if it hnd been brushed
the. wrong way, and her lint seems to he com
stonily defying Hie laws of gravitation.
A Noxv Wonder
Is not often re. '.io.. ,m.so xvho xvrile t)
llailni (Vx Co., 1‘uriiuud .Xla.no, xvill learn ot a
genuine oao. You cell earn from Solo *-■> and
upxvtirtie a day. You can do the work and live
at home, wherever) or aro loculod. Full par
ticulars xvill bn soot you tree. Somo have
earned over $f.O In adav. t'upital not needed.
You are starts I n btl-lnoss tree. Both sexes.
Allngos. lmaieiiso p.nllts sore for tlioso who
start a; oiteo. Your first act should tie to w rite
for particulars.
Why Will You IMe.
SOOVIM.'s SAtlS.U’AltlLhA, OK ltl.OOn AND
Id v nil Sviiun, for t ho curo of Hcrofulous Taint,
Uhuumatisui, Wliilo Swelling, Gout, Goitre,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility,
Malaria, and all dis use* aris.ng from nn im-
puro condition of tho blood. Certificates can
hx presented from many leading physicians,
ministers And loads of families throughout
tho land, ondors nr Hcovii.l’s Bi.oon anu
Livkii Syiiui*. Wo nro constantly In receipt of
certificates of cures front tho most reliable
sources, nml xve recommend it as the host-
known remedy for the cure of the above dis
cuses.
■top that Consumptive Condition !
You can be cured! You can’t afford to watt
Dr. Kilmer’s t ough Cure IConsumpIlve Olt
will do it quickly and permanently. 23 cents
or to scientific Inquiry
equal to Warner’s safo cure I”
“Are many persons addicted to tho use ot
deadly drug*:'’
"There aro forty millions of peoplo lu tho
world who use opium alone, an l thoi'o are
many hundreds of thousands in this cnuniry
who are victims of morphine, opium, quinine
and cocaine. They think they have no such
liab.t about them—so n.a ly i ooplo are mi-
conscioue vletl ns of ih ...I hnh.ts They
lta.n pains und symptoms of what they
call ma aria util other do eases, when in
reality it is tho demont in the system
for these terrible dr gs, a don and that
is cm led largely by physi Ians'pies rlptions
which contain so many date,p ious drags,
and strong spirits, and one" that must he
answered or silenced In tho kidneys and liver
by ivhntDr. ate) liens sa.s is the only kidney
and liver spocl:!c. ltoalso says tlmt modern’e
opium and other drug eaters, if they sustain
the kidney and liver vigor xv.th tlmt great j
remedy, * an Ueop up theso habits in modern- '
tion.’’ |
“Well does not this discovery give you a j
now revelation of the power of safo curot’’ j
"No slrffor years I have tried to convince
the public that nearly all the diseases oh the
human system orlqiuate in s me disorder of j
the kidney’s or liver, and hence 1 have
logically declared that If our s, eclllo wore
used, over ulucty por cent. o. tho o ailments
would d suppear. The liver ami kid no) s
see n to absm b these poisotu from (be blood
und become depraved and diseased.
“When theso o iilnonl authorities thus pub
licly admit that tho:e is ir> remedy like ours
to enable tho kidneys nnd liver to throw olt
tho frightful o.:e ts of nil deadly drugs n.id
eicesxivo uso of stlniulnnts it is nn admission
of its potvor ns givntas any mto ionto desiro;
for if through its tniluetn o alone the op tt n,
morphine, quinine, coniine nnd li tuor Imhits
rnu re ovoreouie, what, higher testlmon at of
its specific power could b ■ nsked for i"
“You realiy hoi uvo then, Mr. Warner,
that tho inn.ority of di eases come from hid-
uey und liver complaints (”
“Ido! When you soo u person moping
and grnvelingahcut, lmlf ilea l und half all -o,
yittr alter year, you may surely put him
iloxvu as having somo Mduey nnd liver
tr, ublo.’’
“Tho other day I wns talking with Pr.
Fowlor, the eminent oeuli-t of this citv, xvho
Faid that half the patients who . amo to him
for eyo treatment xvore ttlfoi to 1 by n Dan ed
kldnev dtsoase, Now many pieonlo xvomh r
why in middle life their eyo sight becomes
so ooor. A thorougli course of treatment
j with Warner's sn o chip ts xvliut they nail
I more than a p air of eye gla res. Tho kidney
! poison In the blood always ottn "lintho xxouk-
e.-t part of tbo body; xvith some it affects the
eyes; with others the hea l; with others the
; stomach or tiio lungs, or Wicumuficillsoriler
follows nml n-uralyiu. tears them to pieces,
or they lose tho jjnincr.s of ta-fe, smell, or bo-
eomo imrotent in other functions of thn
body. Wlmtman wouldn’t gix-n his all to
liax n tbs vigor of yiaitli nt 'oinmamH"
“Tin intelligent physician knows that
those coin) lauds in o but s an/iloms; they nio
not tho disorder, nnd they nro symptoms iix.t
nf disease of the head, the oyo or stoma li, or
i ol virility, no o snrily, but of tho kidney t
) oboit in tho bh od nnd they nuy j rnvuil (
and no pain no ur in tho )ii..uevs,"
It is not; trance that tho enthusiasm which ■
Mr. Warner displays in his appro intlon of '
bis own remedy, which restore 1 him to 'i
health when tl.o doctors Fai t ho could not j
llvo six months, should liocomu infocllotis j
ami that tho ontlro world should pay tribute '
to Its power. For, ns Mr. Wnrncr says, the j
snhs nro constantly increasing, wliilo his i
newspaper advertising is o nstnntly dimin
ishing I bis speaks volumes in praise of the
extraordinary merits ot his proem utlons.
CONSUMPTION Oil
I Every Increment Is from Vo*ctab!o |
1 prmluoU th.t arowilt .l*ht of.every sufferer.
IT Moiphine, Opium or Injurousl'ruiffc
\
fkln Nprlugj
Hummer,
Autumn
nml
„ Winter, <k,v7
.colds sottloln A"!
ryietfjtho Mucous \
" \*- Membranes tl
Throat, Tlronehal Tubee, Air-ccllB|
land I.ttngTissues.causing Cough.
1 \v Pul Diseases Inviulo (lie I.iingsl I
,1 Hcrofula, CuUirvh-poisons, Sllcro-organ-
‘ Isms, Humors, nnd Blood Impurities.
Wlmt aro the Primary Causes I
Colds, Chronic Cough, Bronchitis, Conges
tion,lidlntnmalton, rntnrrh or llny-1 oxer,
Asthma, l’tinumonln, Malaria, Measles,
Whooping Cough nnd Croup.
ur.i.n.YKH quiet; ly.cures pe.rman enti.v
It will stop that Coughing. Tickling hi I
I Throat, Dry-huckingimdcntun'h-drnpplng.
In j our lixperlorntlon or Sputu
Srotlai BtoiHl-Staincd Cuturrtkii :
Pus (Matter) l’dlmrteb Canto r-Wte
Phi tgm Thiherlmlar Jfuro-puruJrnf r
II proYOntal)oi’llno, Night-Sweats, llec-
tlc-Fuvrr, and Death from Consumption.a
26o, 6Of, $1.00—0 bottloa $5.00.
>r>.i»ir«t lit Pr. KIlmFr’a I'lspriuwiT. lfinghsinto
N; V.,"Inv«lld«’(luiS.ilu)leollh" (Kent Hw).
KOI.U IIY Al.l. Illtl’tlOlsra.
]?ETERSON’S
MAGAZINE.
r.VKltY UUY BlIODlsD TAIvli IT.
I'Firniif'ON'H Maoazimk 1A tlpvHH’ol iiihI rliruiH'M
the l.uly'i books, it ulve* more ti r the money,
(tint combine* Kreamr uirrlts than nny other. Itglvq*
THE HI ST KTF.l’.I* IMJItA VIMJH,
1ILST Uu MlIII.I> r.\s<| IONS,
IIKST OltHJI S' \ I. I4TOII1F.S
DEHT AND LATEST UK l» IMTTKIl NS,
IIEMT U r Olt!i-TA liLE PATTEIINS.
Ill.sT UOOK-imOK, iMI HUVKlP.
IM ImmeiiFo eirculftllnn ami 1'irm' oMablUhi* • r.*i «•
taiion i'im^lolt4 propr ctort» tlhtance nil tomptil-
Hon. It# Btoriea, noVt«j«. o t*., are Ihc*' c»t pqbliimc 1.
puv up lOr .MlB nOl'OIIHTlOQfttlpi
I ply n Cough or croup Remedy.
Ass7r,,■...» .w.uedV for CONSUMPTION or an*
LUNa UISRA8E ihoula Been re the large $l bottle#,
Prloe, 25c., 60o. and SI per Bottle.
SOLD Bf ALL HEDICIHR DEALERS.
DROPSY
■^TREATED FREE. B
TREATED
DR. II. II C+11HIl<:N
Ac SONS,
lh#
Specialists for Thlrtoan Vo <ra Pnst.
Hsvo tr.vteft lVn.psj nail Its """fj ’’,' 1 '""',",1,
rnont * underbill BncOeM; u#o t#ble ro f ,n n .,*.\-
tirelf hcnnlesH. ltouiove nt. Bjinptoms of Hr up*/ »n
patient* pronounced hopaleli by the fcwt ot
’ 'FronUbo fir#t do#e the Myinttloma ritpjdiy (H}*ppenr,
dirt tn ion tiny# at least two-tnlrdu of all bymptom# art
rt , Hnmo’may ory humbug without knowing anyllFiis
fvhontit. Ruieinbur. it tlooi rmt c»#t y m anyth « « u
ro.ilito th# merit# of our treatment f°r y mrjiel . in on
ilav thedltfioul'T of broithliK H reho*;» I tl»# p
leguUr, the utinary omnua .m un to «Hrliiue tii.ur
full duty, Hlo p Isi r.i'ti.ro l, thn ” 1 'V •*' ' y
,rme. the atr ngth Increadei! and appetite nm K -* b
itant y eurhiR eneoh of long atnn l ust.
* - number uf * ““
to ful hint *i*
J. how bvlijr
' st burst*
FASHIONS I
thoa
MAMM3TH GtiLOflEU
•TitransoN” Is the on’y mn^rlne that «lv.
They are TWtrR tiie I’hl’Ai 'fi. uucqunlei for iM-amy,
the iut •#! I’nrls ityle#, ateel pluU*#. eolorcil hv hand.
’TltK.Utti (alwtiye In u.lvniice) A YLAIt,
UN PA U A 1,1,1* ViK I) OFPKItS TO CM'RS.
2 Copies (or $3,001
o .. A Pn 1 bou (. us u preummt fur g* t-
O oU J Uiir up the club.
4 C0?1C S for $M0| VU^jmexlmeoPy otUm
6 4 44 0.00 I um for petUng up the Muh.
FOR LAIUJF.lt rMIU^STILLIJKEATKU
ISDUCU.UFaNT.-.
▲ddrsis, postpild,
niAULVX J. PET Kit HON.
IIOfl riieeiniii Sr., PhlliKlalphln. Pn.
Specimen# aent Rr.itli, if writ ton for In pund fa I tit.
lixIS DRDHKB1SSS
IiiltMiinrriini’Pt nut'm antiy,
lv. i h • only #('l*'iiUUe nntl.
A Ieohfil i |si l»|t and tho
thut tlnrea to firm] trial
bottle# Highly un ion o I bv the me I
leal profoiiilon nnd prcinrcd by w* n.
knowM New York ph> l lail#. Sen I
vanipa for ilreulm# nnd rofereipv#.
*“ .‘xAt.Vn HFMI.DY.”
th ,t liiva been t iP!»'*d a number of
i iciit iteclared univofo t;» Mvo n wsek
„f rise. Nnmewx. Il.iw Iour «l
uTiiilen and where, ure bowo.4 o-wtty .
od and dripped wnter? Hand f r free pampli
tnitliiiK t-Ntmifliialv. queul .11*. ote.
Ton dny *’ tr •idment t.irnUhed Ir e by mail.
If you order trin! *en 1 10ei h m »t«mp# to pay poHa*#
Lnilepey «lit Po* tiv"b <"t tl.
11*11. <JHPUN iV MINS, .>1. Hu i
Hnrlfttn Street, Allitntn«_l*n.
leiiHFUL
SUCCESS.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
PATTERNS FREE!
All that you wish to uso flaring tho year,
by subscribing for
Demorest’s Monthly.
Containing Stories, roams, mid other l.ltcnry at
tractions, combining Artistic, Scientific, nnd llon-p.
hold mutters. lllitFlrntcd xvltli Original Steel Kiigiav-
In -- I’lni'ogmviiics. Od I’letnres, and line Wood.
ui7.; making li the Model Mug.izlnn i>f Ami’ilcn.
IVieli numtier emttidns iul x rtler, entitling Ills
bidder to tin’ ech ciIon of nuy pnttcrti llhisinitcil In
t ho fn-tilcm rte|Kirtmiiiii in tlmt i mm her, In any of
tlio sizes manufactured, making patterns during
I In- \ e* e of the x id it* of ovr thru : ib'lkir-.
W'c ills,11,ii.pose to give couslderaldu attention to
tlm Un,nil l’lmiimni 'N Party inovemenl ns one of
tiic most important end live moral issues of the dny.
Herd twenty cents for thn current number xviih
Pattern (inttpon and yon will certainly Mtlwribo
Two Dollars fora year anil get ten times Its value.
XV. JKN'.NINIIS DF.MOUKST. ]*i'r.i.i-m:n.
I.” 15. nth St., New York.
Soil! |,V nit New ..tenters nnd 1’o-tma. “ '
BEFORE YOU BUY A
v.
Luteffe t. n lv
do e f«i
only ic
VS#
Addr
*o '
orlr.
!t u a f IA l r°d SCALES
awarded FIRST PREMIUM
AT TUB WOlllJi'H EXPOSITION, New Orleana.
Tu7 rarViT^S
fienioa.utc. Import juit piitenleii iMPItOV KMHNTB,
BEST VALUE (or TOUR MONEY* b VSffiliffltnrilSMg
BUFFALO 8CALE C0MPAHY 1 BUFFA10,N.Y jl _
WELL DRILLINB
Machinery for Well# of any depth, from 20 to 8.000 feet,
for Water, Oil ur (iN*. Our klount* d Steam Drilling and
Portable ll«»r«e Pow«r >1nchin<j*Hc t t.» win k ln«0mlmn*-H.
Guaranteed to drill fnatur uml will) lew- power than m r
Specially adapted t.i <IHI l"»r Well# In earth or
‘ ‘ ira nmkincr fSft
pw.la Hplcndtd
» the oldn •
id ul he
Ciiaxvi.ey—“Who’s tho old gcntlenmu
you n dded to Fxvufif” Fwcfi—“Which? |
thcoldchti]) over there? Oh, that’s a father
of miue."
bu«ii
lar*e«t Mnnufncturem in th* leiBb neo Bend *1 tcuU lu
StAinps forilluntrutrit f'atulopue H. Addiibuh,
Pierce Well Excavator Ho., ]Vcw York.
PENSION
CLAIMS,
ii l od
AFR FOR TUB
KINl»H proMPeiit
_ — without iff* II 111l*H*
TWENTY-TWO YEARS’ E\-
fJT’COHRiwpoMA.trcre Somcitkd
W. L. DOUGLAS
f.4 *hoOj
tamped
ingre#*.
Deal material, perfect fit. equal# #ny
efery pair warranted, 'lake none onle#a itampoa
“W.L. Uougla#’|3 00 Shoe, Warranted.” CongreM.
Mutton and Lace. Itoyn.ttBk ^
for tlie W. Is. Douglas'
•3.00 Shoe. Hame aiylr# #i
tbe Id 00 Shoe. If you cannot
get the#* ahoea from deal* t
er#,#eud addretaon poitul •
card tc Vf. L Houglaa,
Brockton, Mm#. r * y
run over, when LvoiPu Heel Stiffeners wil
keep them at might t
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh i« agreeable t<
use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c.
HYSPEPSIA
Is a dungoruus >s well «• distressing complaint. If
i ctod tt tends, liy impairing nutrition, and do-
i SlICCL’S...,,.. 1
t UKlllBNCE.
MILO B. STBVENS & CO.
WASHINGTON J). C. OLEV LAND. OHIO.
I CUU.AGO.XL1*. DETROIT. MIOif.
W E WANT YOUI alive energetio ntart
proflUble rinpleynient* to repreecnt u* In every
county. Salary f70 i»er month and oiiM iiho*. «<r .
largo cominlMbuii on aalc* if proferrud. Good# Maple
Every one burn. Outfit nnd particular# Free.
ST/.N1UIIU HIIA’ICltWAItK CO.. IllisToN, M.vK",.
THURSTON'S STOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Guini Ilenllhy.
L r> S*hudn*y. .SamploB worth tl.W Mi Eli
lue# not under the InicxV* feet. Addregi#
iiRKWhntK’fiiiAYtrv Hun Huldkk. iiolly.Mlcu.
-WRITE TO-
H0TCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
trt.otv l’ltlCkri Ti) IIBA l,F.BH i UH _
BiOOFL AGENTS AVAOTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
sr LIVING THCTIIS t’OU IIBAD ANU tlF.AUT,
By John li. Gough,
Rl. tut ind crown's; Ilf. worS.brim full of thrilling lnt«r-
m. tumor .ml pains. Bright, puia. and good, IMI ol
-U.IJ-hlc. .nd Ir.r. ' II nil; -I «H. , T J. J! JA|
It. f.ltc nnd Dealt, ol Mr. Oouth b; Ilrv. LX MAN All
IfO't'T. 10(10 ApnU Wanted,-Mro and Women. $tuO
1 A. I>. WdlM'lliM? 1 ON A i tl., iSiirtfjrd, <’uuu.
No Ron* to Cut Off Horsss’ IYI
O.doirx • I • BB Hl'SK' II VIjT
nnd IIIII H LK (lombiixnd. can
be #11 H'Cd b7 any Horan. H’.n
j Halter to any part of U. s. freo.
1 rocelptofftl. H >11 brailSaddlerj
I H irdxraro and Ham.i## Dealer#
BpcVlal discount to tho trade.
" • ‘ for Prlo* f r
r. Mi;
lcoclir
of tho ay atom, tu prepare the $vay UNRIVALED ORGANS
Bcnvengors of Importance.
Next to tlio boxvcls, or rather In conjunction
with them, tho kidneys and bladder are tho
most important scavengers of tlio system,
fi ll v purify the blood nnd carry off Us refuse,
preventing rheumatism, dropxy. Bright s dts-
by their active cleansing
ciu-e and diabetes by tlielr ar-tlvo cleansing
work. Host otter’s Stomach Hitters, when tho
kidneys evince a tendency to relax the activity
of their Important function, renews It, anil
thus uvo 1 ts renal maladies, tho nxost ditlicnlt
t„ cope xvith, and which superinduce a fright
ful loss of bodily tissue, stamina and flesh.
Wien the renal organs exhibit the slighte. t
svinnloms of inaction, they should nt once rc-
c'clve the needful htlmidtis from tlds safest
BU reflt find pleasantestnfdiuro u , «. OhiUsand
fever, dyspopsiu, constipation, liver complaint
and debility aro qiao remedied by it.
"But Marie, I thought you daipised
Mr. Silmson?’ “So I do.” "Then
xvhat did you niavry him for?” So that
ho xvould stay out evenings, and not
haug about mo all tho time.”
S3.25
un. lUUKtyiea. to gym». hi nd for Lai-
i full particulars, mailed five.
On the EASY PA YMENTnyeiem-
per mouth^up.^lOh kc^Ich. U 'i to $90|‘
ulogue
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Consiruetcd on fh* nc\r mothol o? alrlnging, cn
#irnllnr term#. >ond for deacrlptnre CHtaio.i.o.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AN0 PIANO CO.
Boston. Now York, Chicago.
ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
Manufacturer# of and Dealer* in
Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
ltepp.irlng n Specialty.
Agent t for L. Power S Comi am’b
i It I ii k illnelilu^ry.
•'riU
* uniform and tis-tural 1 esult Is produced hy
they existed before Columbus sailed oa Lshg liuckingham’sDyefor the vx hikers,
bl. voyago of discovery, or l £j|{«?KSSh’" ""
the creation ol Adam. ™
apni.
# the appetite, and aids the aaaimilation of food,
Mr. W. T. Wyatt, a well-known builder, Mont*
ginnery. Ala., Bays: “I have been a itulTerer with Dyb-
popeia tor eight years. I have tried various reme.
dies without much relief. Brown’s Iron Bitters has
entirely cured me. I cheerfully recommend it.”
Mr. J. M. ICikberoer. cor. Philip and Mngaziu
Hte., New Orlo&ns. La., says: ” For Home time I w##
& martyr to Dyspepsia nnd tried various remedies
without relief. I used Brown's Iron Bittern, and 1 hid
now enjoying excellent health and do recommend it."
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red linflf
on wrapper. Taltu no other. Made only by
liilOWN CJIF.MICAL CO.. BALTIMORE. MI>.
Si!
Pensions 1
1fh«/WSoMworviZlders’ Book
H maKW/ic.’ taCmaiTlJBktnon on anplfcflMpiiftfi-
t.-'x# V. ILVlrnif’tOHiar'mirfefc, ?iri t Jriuni 8t«* N« •»
ftftlaV&fl Horphinr tlnblt - ured ln n
hlrlflufil tojtfday-*. itefer Co I'xrjimll i.ts cured
vl ilr 111 ixiaait part . Du. Mtiuu.siulii y.Allch.
WANTED GOOD MAN
energetic worker; business in his section. Salary 570,
lieferences.Am. Manufacturing Hou«e I# Barclay
Blajr’sPiils
Great tngilsh Gout and
i Rhtumatio Ramtdy.
.ooi round, 50 ctt.
Don't bny a watch until you
. out about the latest lmprove-
Sond for new Illustrated
catalogue and price list. J. P.
Jeweler, 47 Whitehall
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
J
W| ^ Wj #| Sein? bHfioii'Fs
l-KB-.h BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
A Altai Hi . Atlanta, Ga.
For Circular. A llycaclwal Business Sohool.
poi’ui.au cniiAi* i-riti-iCA'iTONf-
401,609
Copies n
Double Thanksgiving Number
of tho
Youth’s Companion
.. Elegantly Illustrated.
Hailed to any address for Teu Cents.
Copies ready Nov. 10th ortho
Free to Jan. I.
New Subscriptions sent nt once,
with $1.75, xvill incl|i(lo tlio Companion
FREIJ from the time tlio subscrip
tion la received to Jan. 1, 1887, and a/uU year from that date. This
offer includes tho Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Numbers.
Please mention this Paper.
Address PERRY MASON 4 CO., 45 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
rs, School xj Rlotfues, Acting riapi.
iks, Joko Book#, Letter Writer#, For-
idy lleckotterH, Cook Book#, Book’s 01
Ventriloquinin, ^JaiuoB, Athletics, lollctte,
fbttquette, Dancing.
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P MUtiB, A.biliniIU9, luuettu, |
aluifisb overy other Btibhct |
iirio'rebting. iuBtructlvu und amusing. Full deticrlptivo
catalogue sent rree on opplioatiop to ...
A. T. li. IIK U it »*, FiibUxber,
311 Ito»e w|.. New York.
ttsntoo trial.
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■55
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VrlUnl buhanslUMiiurc&iitayars
Is Tiie Best .
Waterproof C021
Ever If ’
Don’twasto your money on a gum or rubber cent Tho FISH BRAND ftkICKE
if absolutely u.nUr and Wn4 Mwor, and will keep you dry ..in noo-