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FARM AM) GARDEN
Orchard Management.
A writer in the Camilla Horticulturist
gives a brief statement of his simple and
good orchard management. His trees
stand in grass; but the following ani
mals have the run of the orchard: Eleven
pigs, sixty turkeys, fifty ducks and l." 0
hens—the pigs averaged 300 pounds
each. He had fifty barrels of pears, all
of the Flemish Beauty. Clapp’s favorite
was a good pear. He had a large apple
crop. There was no pear blight. A
well grazed pear orchard, with pienty of
animal droppings, is good treatment,
much better than meadow grass. For
this reason pear trees will do well in
closely shaven, winter-dressed lawns.
Ho<j Pastures and Hnj Ranjje.
"White clover pastures are excellent for
hogs, but these pastures cannot be
planted in the pine lands of the South
so successfully as in the West and North.
But white clover grows well in portions
of the pine lands, and red clover will
grow on these lands when they are well
limed. But lucerne will grow on the e
lands, and lespedeza is a pretty good
substitute for clover pasturage. Hogs
commence grazing lespedeza in March,
and in some places in February, and
they feed upon it until the hard frosts
of November.
Good grass-eating hogs should be bred
in the South—it is much easier to make
a living by grazing than by rooting.
The rooters lose fiesh by hard work.
The Berkshires are the best rooters, and
the Poland Chinas are the best grazers.
Good grass is needed to keep hogs
growing during the summer months,
and green corn or sorghum should come
in to help keep the hogs in a thrifty con
dition until the fall crops begin to ma
ture. A dozen pigs may be kept grow
ing all summer in a pasture or orchard
near the house, fed on swill and milk,
and corn when short of other feed.
— Picayune.
Lime Dust lor Chickens.
From an exchange we clip the follow
ing cure i'or gapes in chickens. It is
surely a simple remedy and worthy of
trial.
The lime dust treatment is the best of
all cures for gapes in chickens. It is
cheap, simple and effective. I put a
whole brood of chickens in a peck
measure with a bag over the top. A
barrel partly tilled with air-slacked lime,
as dry as powder, was turned- on its
side, and the lime was stirred with a
stick until the whole barrel was filled
with lime floating in the air. The
chickens were put into this, with the
bag over the mouth of the barrel. They
were put into the dust three times, not
more than a minute each time. They
should be kept in the measure all the
time. We let one brood stay in too long
and lost five out of seven. The wind
pipes of the dead chickens were found
more than half filled with gape worms,
which made it more difficult for them
to breathe. My little son, seven years
old, treats his chickens in this way suc
cessfully. The lime can be si icked with
water and then allowed to dry so as to
powder. A lot of lime thus prepared
will last for years for this purpose.—
Farm , Field and Stockman.
Selecting- Fruit Trees.
In selecting fruit trees for planting
for domestic supply one may choose the
best varieties irrespective of appearance
or of proliiieacy of yield, for the popular
and most salable fruits are not by any
means of the best quality, and those
which yield largely, although the quality
is inferior, are preferred for sale before
better ones that are less productive.
The same remark will apply to the small
fruits, of which the finest qualities are
either too soft for shipping or not suffi
ciently productive for profit. Two or
three trees of a kind, and varieties that
bear successfully from the earliest to the
latest, should be chosen for home use;
and then for sale one kind only will be
found preferable to several or many. In
regard to pears, an orchard, of 2000
Duchess dwarfs has always found one
single purchaser lor the fruit at prices
fifty per cent, in advance of the regular
market rates, because the w-hole lot of
fruit could be ma le even in quality and
the grades packed separately, and all the
packages were alike. It is the same
with apples; an orchard of Newtown
Pippins solely has its crops engaged in
advance for ten years on a regular con
tract, and another of Northern Spy is
under contract in the same way. Had
these orchards been made up of twenty
or forty different kinds the product
would have been peadled about. —New
York Times.
Docking Horses’ Tails.
Henry Bergh, the late President of
the American Society lor the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, wrote as follows:
“I regard the docking of horses’ tails
as one of the worst forms of cruelty, not
bo much on account of the pain inflicted
in cutting the tails off, though that
must be considerable—the tail being a
continuation of the vertebral column —
but because the animal is thus deprived
of the only means he has of protecting
himself against insects. How would it
be if a man’s arms were cut off short at
the shoulder, and he had no means of
brushing the flies from off his head or
his nose { Would not the torture be
great ? A person suffering from such a
deprivation wonld realize the cruelty of
cutting oi'a horse’s tail.
“The people who resort to this prac
tice are simply aping a fashion that has
come from England. They sometimes
use as an argument that the horse’s
tail gets over the lines, and that
is annoying. If a horse has a fly
or an insect on his back, biting and
worrying him, he naturally swings his
tail aiound to rid himself of the aggra
vation, and in so doing he will some
times, get the tail over the lines; but I
do not think a little annoyance of that
hind is a sufficient excuse to inflict such
a suffering on the animal.
“This cutting of the horses’ tails is
one of those dictates of fashion that to
my mind is simply hideous, and I am
sorry to say that it is done as muck now
as formeily. The society is doing all it
can to prevent it. If we found any man
engaged in docking horses' tails we would
lause his arrest, for we could proceed
.gainst lnm for such an offense as that.
. veterinary surgeon, however, who will
erform operations of that kind will go
a stable and without any previous nu
will dock a horse’s tail, and of
-ptii jve have no means catching
liQ > ithe act of doing so; the work is
done in tho seclusion of tho stable. I
believe the operation itself hurts as bad
ly as the cutting oil of a person’s finger,
perhaps it hurts more, as the spinal mar
row extends to that portion of the verte
bral column.”
Pasture ai d Meadow Grasses.
For either pasture or meadow there
should be a variety—the larger the
better. One objection to frequent seed
ing and rotation of crops is the lack of
variety of grasses; yet, on some soils,
frequent plowing and re-seeding seem to
be necessary. Old pastures and old
meadows are noted for their nutritious
grasses. This is due uot to the lact of
their imparting extra nutriment to any
of the gras-es, but to the greater variety
which they produce. In England, as
many as thirty or more different grasses
have been found growing on a single
square foot of sod in old pastures. Some
of these pastures are one hundred years
old, or more. We have no such old
pastures. But in some of the oldest, a
large variety of grasses will be found
growing—many varieties, not sown,
springing up spontaneously or gradually
creeping in from seed accidentally
scattered. The indigenous grasses very
soon show themselves, and add greatly
to the nutritiousness of the feed or
fodder produced. Often the original
seeding almost entirely disappears and
gives place to indigenous grasses, which
do not have a chance to establish them
selves when the sod is frequently turned
under, as in the case under a system of
rotation.
In seeding, farmers, a 3 a rule, are too
sparing of seed, and fail in not sowing a
large enough variety. This should be
large, if only one or two crops of grass
are to be taken, in order to furnish the
fullest supply of all the nutritive ele
ments. Besides, with a large variety of
grasses, more pasture-feed or meadow
hay can be produced from a given area.
In one sense, the grasses are social, and
the different varieties will grow side by
side, in a much more compact form tliau
wiil a single variety. With one or two
varieties, large spaces will remain uncov
ered between the stalks. Other varieties
will grow in these spaces, thus more
completely covering the ground. So it
pays in more ways than one to grow a
variety cf grasses. It results in more
product, and supplies a more palatabk
and nutritious food.
Our dairymen and farmers generally
depend too much on timothy—a surface
feeding, not over-nutritious grass, grow
ing only on very dry soil, and easily
winter-killing. It is well enough, how
ever, as one variety. Bed-top flourishes
well in a wet soil, and should appear in,
every meadow, if not in every pasture.
Orchard grass, which is somewhat diffi
cult to seed, is a very valuable grass—•
much more so than is generally supposed.
Though it shoots out and grows in tufts,
leaving bare intervals, when it once gets
fairly rooted it well covers the ground
either of pasture or meadow. Many dis
like it for hay; but this arises from the
fact that they let it get too ripe before
cutting. It needs to be cut just before
bloom. t It then makes most excellent
hay, and the next crop springs up rapidly
and vigorously. —Prairie Farmer.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Use the whip very little.
Bees know nothing about line fences.
Those who prune long must soob
climb.
For cracked teats use old boiled lin
seed oil.
Plant your vines before you put up
trellises.
Vines, like old soldiers, should have
good arms.
Prune in autumn to insure growth,
but in spring to insure fruitfulness.
A first-class farmer will provide some
sort of succulent food for his stock ii
winter.
In selecting dairy cows, beware of
small eaters weakly built frames and
fleshy animals.
WWk is hard to drive, but if you will
put yourself ahead of it it will follow
without trouble.
The increase in fleece by late shear
ing is doubly lost in decrease in the
sheep and lamb.
Prune spurs to one developed bud, for
the nearer the old wood the higher
flavored the fruit.
Milk keeps from souring longer in a
shallow pan than in a milk pitcher,
Deep pans make an equal amount of
cream.
The hog is not naturally a filthy am
mal, and can no more thrive in filth than
can the steer, while pure air and water
are very necessary.
Grasses hold a place in the first rank
of the crops of the stock and dairy farm.
Beef or milk is most cheaply produced
where the main food of the animal is
grass.
There is just as much in knowing how
to feed hens are there is in the feeding
of any other farm stock. This is the
next important item to look after as soon
as good houses are provided.
A cow needs a volume of water in her
body in proportion to the volume of milk
she gives. Hence if the water is so cold
that she will not drink it, the natural re
sult comes —shrinkage of the volume of
milk.
A crop may be had on water-soaked
land, but never a first-rate one, for it
can not be got ih early, and it is liable
to the drawbacks of delayed growth,
mud in wet weather, clods in drouth,
weeds at both times, and want of a
chant e for clean, mellow culture at all
times.
Stevenson's Luxurious Voyage.
Robert Louis Stevenson’s voyage on
the South seas goes to show some of the
possibilities of American enterprise now
adays. The whole trip was got up by
the sche ming brain of a manager of
newspaper syndicates. Mr. btevenson
hires the yacht, well equipped, thor
oughly seaworthy, and supplied with all
the modern luxuries, and sails away on
a voyage of interest and novelty.
Meanwhile all bills are paid by the man
who manages the newspaper syndicate.
When Mr. Stevenson returns he will
pass over to him the manuscript em
bodying the novelist’s reflections and
discoveries on the voyage, and the sale
of this manuscript in America, England,
and Australia will more than reimburse
the syndicate manager. Times have
changed since Milton sent “Paradise
Lost ” begging among the publishers.—
Few York Sun. *
The Later tlie Better.
Passeager “ls this train on time,con
ductor?”
Conductor—“ One ha ir late.”
Passenger—“ Well, that’s outrageous.
Pm in a hurry to get to East St. Louis.”
Conductor—“ Have you ever been in
East St. Louis?”
Passenger—“ No.”
Conductor—“ When veu get there you
will be sorry the train wasn’t later.”—
Epoch.
Living on the Reputation of Others.
“Take everything that I have but my good
name; leave me that and lam content.” So
said the philosopher. So say all manufactur
ers of genuine articles to that horde of Imita
tors which thrives upon the reputation of oth
ers. The good name of Allcock’s Porous
Plasters lias induced many adventurers to
put in the market imitations that are not only
lacking in the best elements of the genuine ar
ticle, but are often harmful in their effects.
The public should he on their guard against
these frauds, and, when an external remedy is
needed,bo sure to insist upon having Allcock’s
Porous Plaster.
A man mav be great by chance, but never
wise nor good without taking pains.
“A Word ro llie Wise is Sufficient.”
Catarrh is not simply an inconvenience, un
pleasant to the sufferer and disgusting to oth
ers—it is an advanced outpost of approaching
disease of worse type. Do not neglect its warn
ing; it brings deadly evils in its train. Before
it is too late, use I)r. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
It reaches the seat of the ailment, and is the
only thing that will. You may dose yourself
with quack medicines ’till it is too late— UU
the streamlet becomes a resistless torrent. It is
the matured invention of a scientific physician.
“A word to the wise is sufficient.”
The Empress of Japan lias established n fe
male college which is ruled by foreign ladies.
Many men of many minds;
Many pills of various kinds.
Bu for a mild, effective, vegetable purgative,
vou had better get Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pur
gative Pellets. They cure sick headache, bil
ious headache, dizziness, constipation, indiges
tion, and bilious attacks; 25 cents a vial, by
druggists.
Evangelist Moody is on, the Pacific coast.
He finds San Francisco a hard place.
Safety to mother and child and less liability
to all unpleasantness after confinement result
from t house of Mother’s Fiiend.
I, -rrn Warner’B Log Cabin
Remedies. “Sarsapa
rilla,” “Cough and Con
sumption Remedy,”—
“Hops and Buehu,” —
“Extract,”—“HairTon
‘tf&J ic,” Liver Pills,”
“Plasters,” (Porous-Electrical), “hose
Cream,” for. Catarrh. They are, like
Warner’s “Tippecanoe,” the simple, ef
fective remedies of the old Log Cabin
days.
EJgeATSRBj]
t|/Ely’s Cream Balm.!
jieoLS in head
u.saJ ELY BROS., 5G Warren St., N. Y •
“osgood”
U. S. Standard Scales.
paid- Fully Warranted.
3 TON $35.
Other size., proportion*
ately low. Agents well paid. Illustrated Catalogue
free! Mention this Paper.
OSGOOD St THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. T.
HABIT Tainlesaiy cured in 10 to 20
rlGiTl laMQi I Days. Sanitarium or Home
Treatment. Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. The
Humane Remedy Co., Lu Fayette* Iml.
P*SB ** Great English Gout anj
yiem Kbeumatic Remeiy.
Oval Bax. Id; round, 14 Fill*.
mLive at home anJ m&ke more money working for us than
I nt anything elae in the world. Either sex. Costly outfit
VUKE. Terms FREE. Address, TuiE &. Co., Augusta, Maine.
Shot Guns Breech Loaders $6.50
Catalogue fre-. Fkucky’s Gun House, Oshkosh, Win.
fit TiiEYOlrmls (oapanioi!.
FEATURES FOR 1889.
Six Serial Stories—lso Short Stories
J j J ' Profusely Illustrated by Eminent Artists.
[ \ l Tales of Adventure; Illustrated Articles of Travel; 1,000 Anecdotes; Historical
and Scientific Articles; Sketches of Eminent Men; Humor; Poetry.
$5,000 in Prizes for Short Stories.,
Three Prizes of SI,OOO each, three of $750, and three of $250, are offered by the Publishers of The Companion for the best
Short Stories. Send stamp for full particulars in regard to the conditions of the offer.
Four Holiday Numbers
Are in preparation, and will be exceedingly attractive, filled with the special
work of our favorite writers, and profusely illustrated.
Thanksgiving—Christmas-New Year’s—Easter.
These Souvenir Numbers will be sent to Each Subscriber.
The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone
Has written, especially for The Companion, an article on “The Future of the English-Speaking Races,” which appears in the first issue in November.
Household Articles will be published frequently, giving useful information in various departments of home
life — Cooking, Embroidery, and Decoration of the Home, without and within. The Editorial Page gives
timely articles about current events at home and abroad. The Children’s Pago is always crowded with Stories,
Anecdotes, Rhymes and Puzzles adapted to the Youngest Readers.
Two Millions of Readers Weekly.
SPECIAL
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THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 45 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
To anv New Subscriber who wilt send ns this slip, with
name and P. O. address and 51. 73 for a year's subscription to
Tlie Companion, we will send the paper FREE to Jan. 1. IS.SO,
and for a full year from that date. Tl) is offer includes the FOUIt
HOLIDAY NUMBERS, the ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENTS,
and the ANNUAL PREMIUM LIST, with 300 Illustrations.
Send money by Post-Office Money Order, Express Money Order, Check, or Registered better.
A 11 Put and Call.”
This is a funny phrase to the uninitiated,but
all the brokers understand it. They use it
when a person gives a certain per cent, for the
option of buying or selling stock on a fixed
day, at a price stated on the day the option is
given. It is often a serious operation to the
dealer, but there is a more serious "put ana
call” than this: when you are “put to bed with
a severe cold and your friends “call a physi
cian. Avoid all this br keeping in the house
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the
great cure for pulmonary and blood disea-cs.
Its action is marvelous. It curses the worst
cough, whether ucute. lingering, or chronic.
For Weak Lungs, Spiting of Blood, bhort
Breath, Consumption, Night-Sweats, and kin
dred affections, it surpasses all other medi
cines.
A “marriage trust” is the latest Western
invention. It is very popular,
“Consumption Otin bo Cured,”
Dr. J. S. Combs, Ovvensville, Ohio, says;
"I have given Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites to four patients with
belter results than seemed possible with any
remedy. All were hereditary cases of Lung
disease, and advanced to tnat stage when
Coughs, pain in the chest, fr quent breathing,
frequent pulse, fever and Emaciation. All
these cases have increased in weight from 10
to 38 lbs., and are not now needing any medi
cine.”
To recover from the effects of short crops;
Keep away from the barber.
Conventional •• Motion ” Resolution*.
Whereas , The M >non Route (L. N. A. & 0.
Ry Co.) desires to make it known to the world
at large that it forms the double connecting
link of Pullman tourist travel between the
winter cities of Florida a id the summer re
sorts of the Northwest: and
Whereas, Its "rapid transit” system is un
surpa-sed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeper
and Chair car service between Chicago and
Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati un
equalled; and
Whereas, Its rates are as low as the lowest;
then be it
Resolved, That in the event of starting on a
trip it is good policy to con-ult witn K. O.'Mc-
Cormick, Gen’l Pass. Agent Mcnon Route, 185
Dearborn St., Chicago, for full particulars. (In
any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose 4c.
postage. l
Keep them in the Nursery.
Hamburg Figs should be kept in the nursery,
where they are particularly useful in case of
constipation or indigestion, as they are liked by
children, and are prompt and efficacious m ac
tion 3, cents. Dose one Ing. Mack Drug Co.,
N. Y.
DEDERICK’S HAY PRESSES.
Made of steel, lighter, stronger, cheaper, more
power, everlasting and competition distanced. For
proof order on trial, to keep the best and get any
other alongside If you can. Reversible Full Circle
loc.tiou of Wctrrn nnil finiitberu Sloretim.se. and Agents.
P. K. DKDEIIICK A CO., ALB ANT, N. T.
£asy|
used a few month*
before , confinement. Write jVr look
The Only Printing Ink Works
In the South.
HODGE & EVANS,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Printing Inks,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
M FISTULA
and a 1 Rectal Disease 8
treated by a painless pro*
cess. No loss of time from
business. No knife, ligature
or caustic. A RADICAL CURE
guaranteed in every case
treated. Reference given.
Dr. It. G. JACKSON, 42*
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
was
STI’DY. Book-keeping, Business Forma
sfc ; UinC Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short-hand, etc.,
El thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free)
Uryuut’s College, 457 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
|tp ro 88 a day. Samples worth $1.50 FREE.
JK Lines not under the burse’s feet. Write
t&l O BrewsterS.ofetv(iein Holder Co.. Holley,Mich.
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Economical **
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others
are just as good. Beware of imitations —they
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give poor, weak, crocky colors.
36 colors; 10 cents each.
Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions
for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing
(10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington, Vt.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles. USE
T-k V A H AT VS Tr\ TN A T%T rt
DmiviuiN u
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents.
n . , f CELERY
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“Paine's Celery Com-
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Prostration 1 1 es of Paine’s Celery I
Compound, I am cured I
of rheumatism.” j
Rhaiimuticm Samuel Hutchinson, I
itneumaiium south Cornish, n. h, |
"It has done roc more
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than any other medi-
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Sioux City, lowa.
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TRADE MARK.
smai iroaaaoK
ox snossaaa.is
JOHN T. LEWIS & BEOS.,
WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange
Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil.
CORRESPONDENCE SO I K ITEM.
The Pennock Battery
Electric Light Co.,
No dynninoor inacliiiici-y. It is believed that
this stock will prove a second Bell Telephone, which
stock sold from $1 to SJWUU. The Pennock stock is now
offered at }£ I per share. Till* is* si ttip.it chance
for iuvesiiO N to make money. Send for circular.
GEO. B. PENNOCK, 110 Quincy St., Chicago, 111.
u/ICE 1 axle
Wfl & GREASE
NEVER OUAIS, Never Freezes or Melts. Every
box Guaranteed, sample orders solicited. Write for
prices. WISE Axle Girease best made, boll by
all Jobbers, Cheaper than common grease. CLA li K.
dt. WISE CO., Mfrs., 39River St., Chicago, 11l
DETECTIVES
VTantei in every County. Shrewd men to act under instructions
in our Secret Service. Experience not necessary. Particulars free.
Grannan Detective Bureau Co.ii Arcade,CiaciaaatLO.
After* wanted. Jil an hour. 60 new articles. Cat lgne
and samples free. C. E. Marshall, Lockport, -V. Y.
COLORADO for Consumptives and Asthmat
ics. Send 2c. for it. Du. Bartlett, Boulder, Col.
llwTth'thoTJovt • fl n n’twiste yonrmor.ev on amm or nrt>bercoat Tho FlS'n PRAXO SLIPIiM
V trade mark . absolutely vatrr ami xrind proof', and Will keep you dry in the hardest storm
B —-— ! A c k lor the “FISH BRAND” sucker and take no other, if your storekeeper'does
Mnot rmvojhe risn nßAyp’\send for descriptive catalogue to A. J. TOWRR. 20 Simmon* Ft.. Boston. Mass
The Illustrated Supplements
Which were piven with nearly every issue during the last year, have become
an important part of the paper, and will be continued.
I illustrations without increase of price. I
A paper Worth $2.50 for Only $1.75 a year.
Jan. 1.
Paul. Now what is the use, Sarah, of our
taking several magazines, when we can get
the whole thing combined in one? When wo
were over to the Stetsons’ the other evening,
1 happened to pick u;> the one they take, and
after glancing it over could account for your
always going to Mrs. Stetson for information,
and it was very evident where she gets her
Information from.
Sarah. Well, Pa 1, I am glad you have
come to your senses at last! if you will re
member, 1 have wanted for some time to take
the same Magazine that they do, but you have
always put me off by objecting to my tnkinga
Fashion Magazine. The fact is, a Family
Magazine that is publish d to interest ever/
member of the family, must contain a Fashion
department; and it is a great credit to Dem
orest’s Monthly Magazine that its Fashion
department, like all its other departments, is
so perfect. But Mr. Stetson is always a-> anx
ious for its arrival as his wife, so he must find
in it just what he wants, too. I under
stand that the publisher, W. Jennings
Demoreet, 15 East 14th street, New York,
will send a specimen copy for 10 cents.
1 am going to send for one, for I can certainly
lose nothing, as each number contains a “Pat
tern Order” worth t>o cents, for it entitles the
holder to any pattern she may choose. The
Magazine is only J 3 per year, and worth ten
times that amount.
CAUTION _
Beware of Fraud, as my name ami the prle*
are stamped on the bottom of all mv advertised
shoes before leaving tlie factory, which protect
the wearers mraiust hivli prices and inferior roods.
If a dealer offers \V. L. Douglas shoes at a re
duced price, or savs he lias them without my cam*
and price stamped on tlie bottom, put him down a*
a fraud.
WJL DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN.
The onlv calf WIl SEAMLESS Shoe smooth
Inside. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to
hurt the feet, easy as hand-sewed and MILL
NOT KIP.
W. L. DOUGLAS S 4 STTOE, the original
and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equals cus
tom-made shoes costing from $0 to SO.
NV. L. DOUGLAS .844.50 POLICE SHOE.
Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them.
Smooth Inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tack*
or Wax Thread to hurt the feet.
XV. L. DOUGI.As 852.50 SHOE is unexcelled
for heavy wear. B*t Calf Shoe for the price.
NY. L. DOUGLAS 82.25 WORKING
MAN'S SHOE Is tlie host in the world for
Touch wear; one pan ought to wear a man n voar.
W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE FOP. BOYS
is the best School shoe iri the world.
NV. L. DOUGLAS 81.75 YOUTH’S School
Shoe gives the small Boys a chance to wear the
best shoe* In the world.
:,A 11 made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not
sold liv vour dealer, write NV. L. DOUGLAS.
HROCKTON, MASS. #
ME YOU MARRIED?
this society, which pa vs its members to
ut marriage. Circulars free. N. W. MUTUAL KN
nOWMK.VT SPOILTy, Box *46, Minneapolis, Minn.
TO lll’Y \ l*’A it H in this loc * ity.
I imU Curtis & Wright, 283 Broadway, N. Y.
~peeiueßß btes
A. N. U For T-five, ’BB.
Established
1773.