An Apt Comparison.
xne ioiiowing is an lnicresting com
tperisdn: "Suppose that a farmer raises
J.,000 bushels of wheat In a year, and
ialso sells this to 1,000 persons In all
parts of the country, a great portion of
ho.m o-i vnnc ! -will hnrtVl Tmi 51 dollar
'Willi L LU UK B111U1 UUU Klja 4X11 iliui.
isoon th l0O0 bushels are srone and he
nn nA n ? to snow ior iu auu ue iuru
hn1a ni-nn arwl if.q Vfl is diM In a
Uil A 1 '.- -1i.lv, lota BnlMUMIMMlAl V
I AO K3 V t.J J . . r-. -
' ,;:. ,1rJK?.r anVi ntrinf Vltm
tnA iid ar t ron r it as a. small ma.ti.yi.
- .jnn t n i n k ir wiiiim ujl iit-iu muiu. vyviii-
lUUUB LUIS L7Hnc oai ui iu.u j v vrw
lUf llle DUOU3WS Ui tt lie W3uuci tr-
t.llnhAH A4F . tn AnMtnil Mil J1Uk
hrvm I-rrr nrnnlii Ha atan1 IT r
Mrs. Easy uniy xo xninK or sum a
r . . v
; fi ncr hnnnpninir to aear jocn. wnen
toe's always prayed that he might die
a natural deatn.
rwtnr Yhv madam, what do you
mean?
Mrs. hasy-umn you ten me, noeicr.
Tniin nnacmrr onrov r 4V
1 II Ul 1 LEI U1UUJ VIJU. UIUUIUU. UUU
so he Is.
w n- a " w i .
Airs. rjay auu i in sure, uoctor.
Vio-rr' ntliinr notnrnl aKAnfr tliit tr.
John. Boston Courier.
. His Specialty.
in nr cr inn r i i 1 1 l i a - n waii
so frequently.' asuea tne impertinent
friend.
"He's an inventor."
"Indeed! What has "he invented?"
"Oh, ever so nany things." " u j
"Any or tn can practical." :
"Yes," was the answer, witi some
Hesitation, "he has had a goodrdeal of
suouia ipntr uim anytnmg rroro IA)
ents to $5." Washington Star-
A Beautiful Magazine Free.
The General Passenger Department of tb
Beuboard Air Liuohavo ju.st issued the llr
number of their now monthly publication,
'8tar of the South,'! a beautifully decoratec;
and illust rated book of forty-eij?bt pae.--.
The book, besides being a work of art, con
tains each month popular and hih-clas--flction-by
standard tuithors, talen of love,
adventure and heroism, anecdotes of tht
humorous, pathetic and dramatie many il
lustrated articles on the Southland an as
sortment of descriptive and Interesting itemf .
A copy will bo mailed to any address on re
ceipt of threa cents i i stamps to pay postage,
or will be mailed & whole year for thirty-11 vt
cents in stamps. Address C: Iroumonor.
Advertising Agent Seaboard Air Line, 37;
Broadway, New York.
Hojr'e Tlilsf
W offer One KundrM Dollars Reward fot
f.nyra.se of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CriENrv & Co Props., Toledo, O.
We, tne under'ijned, bave known F.J. Che
ney for the Inst 15 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in al business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obl:a
tioh made by their firm. u
"'Bt v liivAi, noiesaie Jjrnggists, Toler.o,
Ohio. r J
WjLOinrfik Kihkax A Mabtxn, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
HaiTs Catarrh Ouro is taken internally, nct
int directly uponHhe blood and mucoids s'r.
laces of theayntcm. Jrice, 7rc. per bottle. Sold
jy all RrugKifiJs. Testimonials free.
Lair Family Pius are the best.
FlTSetopped freoaat permanntlycnred. Ko
fit after first day's ue of l)n. Kline's Gkkat
Nerve rtasToitrn. Free f-trial bottieandtreat
we. Send to Dr. Kline. 931 Area St. PhUa., Pa.
.1 , ,?'. - j ;
WflEK bilious or costive, eat a Caaearet,
candy catharUc; cure guaranteed; lOc 35c
Piao's Core for Consnmptidn relieres the.
most obstinato coughs.- liev. D BucmtCLLr
usu, Lexington, Mo. . February 31, ISM.
Just try a 10c. box of CaacaretF, candy ca
thartic, finest liver and bowel regulator made.
Mj"8. Wlns'ow's Forth ing Syrup for chlldrr.
teething, Bof tfns the gums, reduces icnarnn;&
tlon. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottl-
In London a depot b.as been established
- for the repairing of moror vehicles.
No.To.lSac for Fifty Cents
Over 400 OK) cure 1. Why not let No-To-B ic
regulate or reaiovc your desire for tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and mauhoo l.
Tu re guaranteed. CO cents and $1.00, at all
druggists. "
Gear cases are meeting with a small but
crowing denaaud.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
towels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c
Andtrut' is the verdict of the people regarding
Hood's Sarsajiarillo, Catarrh, scrofula, rheu
matism, dyspepsia, nervous troubles yield to
Sarsaparilld
The best in fact the One Trne Blood Pnrlfier.
fsJI,-. B;5S cure nausea, indigestion,
RdOSI S riliS biliousness. 25 cents.
Sweetness
Hp 0 H
m 1 1 CHl
Put a pill in the pulpit if you want practical
preaching for the physical man ; then put tho
pill in tho pillory if it does not practise! what it
preaches. There'3 a whole rjospel in Ayer's
Sugar Coated Pills ; a " gospel of sweetness
and light." People used to value their physic,
as they did their religion-by its bitterness.
The more bitter the doso tho better the doctor.
We've got over that. We take "sugar in ours"
gospel or physic now-a-days. It's possible to
please and to purge at tho same time. There
may be power in a pleasant pill. That is the
gospel of
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
More pill particulars in Ayer's Curebook. xoo pasta.
" teat free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
8
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
Warn ins Motes Calling the Wicked te
Beoeotonce.
eyes can see
l&e those, of - the
soul, '
God's merry can
no luore wesrr jouC
than His love.
If our belief Is
wrobg, our. eternity
will be wrong.
Every successful.
Christian iife must
be At life of faith.
Growth in grace
is 6ftt?n hplnAfl hv
. . . M v
having the grace to say no.
As soon as thought finds a body it be
gins trying to move the; world.
If some people ; .would laugh more,
their doctor bills would be less.
When a young lion is hungry, how
much better off is he than a wolf?
Persecuting agood man is the devil's
way of showing that he hates God.
The wages of sin is death, no matter
how promptly we pay our pew rent.
When praise is going! up, showers of
blessing are sure to be: coming down.
Considering what God has done will
soon lead us to rejoice in what he will
do.
There Is only here and there a man
who praises God half as much , as he
should.
When we have a kef-n eye for the
faults of others, we are apt to be blind
to our awn.
A right state of heart cannot be main
tained without keeping a close watch
on the tongue.
Open the door . of your heart for
Christ, and he will open the door of
heaven for you.
The devil can meet eloquence without
trouble, but he has never been able to
stand before love.
Many A church member makes too
much noise in his politics and keeps too
still In his religion.
Bread from God's table can be count
ed on in superabundance by those who
faithfully do his work.
The Christian should never let his
heart stop singing of the day when his
sins were washed away.
It ought to be a matter of principle
with the Christian to praise the Lord,
whether he feels like It or not.
Hoarding up money in a miserly way
can never be done without making a
beggar of the man wh does it.
Freedom from want, is not for the
strongest lion, but it may be enjoyed
by the weakest of the Lord's sheep.
Don't spend a minute in trying jto
count the hypocrites in the church. Bet
ter try to count the mercies of God.
"Lest I should be exalted above
measure," Is the explanation of why
some unaccountable things happen to
many of us.
ou Knew Eijaezcr Gray ?
i fc but dead Mr many r &f
Wns er ertvrj kind w lad
Net bin ia'imcrful had .
JeV tu tired .thet wuz Jt
Ar. like or wxoa
rb? pr mr .v
MruadertUm.
. enuilaviou m sta
roup i AM 4ir. LnrudrK
it-ayvi out alt ret ht-
liUm'puttyOjiWt-
An if ier 'is home
erT-3 Tl catl a i
Iter stealin chickens .ivZ
it ter te! it -ffald will :
l.dld'nt UKe in .any yay.
klWt ttttr jl Ut Hi out
W jVf thine nXMka
An ' hunlrua ertne
Bacon I saw Bloomer to-day. Ha
had bh? arm in a sling, and was walking
with crutches. Egbert Riding a bike,
I suppose? "Xo; not yot. He'd been
down to buy one, though, at a dry goods
Store.' Youkers Staf&sraan.
Whaf do you mean by being engaged
jo three men at onco?n :
'TCrtthin . ft II
and Light.
B1
tl(7lrx er way ir muui ml hi
RVhea ioVV
jhu. ausuc
vKsI?Ji
WM&MM .Ml
RAPID SCENE SHIFTING
' rgf
the Latest Mechanical Effects in a
Luropean Theater.
: -It te remaiable tact- that when an
audience has Become interested . in the
plot atid progress of . a play the Inter
ruptions necessary for the change of
Ecenjefy Seem to be much longer than
they, really are. A" wait of five minures
Is amply sufficient to send the 1mm
tlent male American out "to see a man"
and set the ladies' fans in active mo
tion. In France the scenes are chang
ed almost Instantly.
The French system is distinguished
by the use of masts upon carriages run
ning in grooves or slots in the stage, the
6cenery being adjusted to the movable
mast so as to be rolled on to its esact
position. One scenejs attached to its
masts while another Is lw?ng played.
At the close of the scene the-iideau de
nonages, or cloud curtain, is used. This
consists of two curtains painted as
clouds, one descending, :he other as
cending from a slot In the stage, after
the ancient Roman method. The mo
ment the bottom curtain has risen suf
ficiently to hide the audience the em
ployes beneath the stage run off the
carriages of the past scene and. on the
new. This ijs so quick that It is done
by'the time the ascending and descend
ing curtains have met, and their course
is immediately reversed, disclosing tho
new scene, in the space of a few sec
onds. The English and American meth
od of quick changes is clumsy com
pared to it .
The most recent, and in more than
one sense revolutionary, is the inven
tion of Karl Lautenschlage, the master
machinist of the Residen-Hof Theater.
Munich. jTbe entire stago is a turnta
ble, such, indeed, as we may see at any
locomotive shed on the railway. The
proscenium opening, about 35 feet,
dominates one-fourth of the periphery,
and the stage can be arranged to hold
from one to four scenes according to
REVOLVING
desire. The motive power used is elec
tricity. The stage was used for the first
time last May in a production of Mo
zart's "Don Giovanni." The accom
panying illustration shows the entire
arrangement, one side of the prosce
nium being supposed to be cut away,
showing ;the garden scene ready to
swing rounddntckposition as soon as the
ballroom scene is finished.
Another method is that In use in the
theater at Budapest and some others In
Europe, where scenes can be set to
come up through slots In the t-tage,
while the previous scene is sink;ng
through similar openings.
QUEER KIND OF BUNNIES.
They Inhabit the Lonely Farallone
lelnnds.
A peculiar rabbit inhabits the Faral
lone islands. The material difference is
that the bunnies of the Islands eat
raw fish and crabs, and have no spe
cial desire for green things. However,
they do eat greens when they happen
to find' some. When the rabbits are eat
ing the fish they look very much as
they do when they are eating cabbage,
and nibble it in the same way. They
do not -seem to be in the least particu
lar as to the condition of the fish they
are eating, and will make a meal off
one that has lain on the rocks a week
just as soon as from one that has just
been washed ashore. It is interesting
to know that the rabbits that Jive on the
Faralloaes have contracted their pres-
BABBIT EATING A CftAB.
ent mode of living within the last thir
ty years, as they are the descendants
of tame rabbits that were brought
there by the first lighthouse-keepers.
They are not as pretty as their ances
tors. Iu1 fact, they have become very
lean and haggard looking, and have
much the appearance of a half-starved
coyote. But the fact that they have
adapted themselves to their new con-
STAGE AT THE
ditions is only another example to show
that there is some foundation for the
Darwinian theory.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton.
Awriter in the Atlantic Monthly says
that when she was a child' of twelve
she knew Mrs. Alexander Hamilton,
then a charming old lady of $sneiy-five,
overflowing with reminisceiices. One
was of a great gathering of the Indians
K of eastern New York, at Saratoga.
which was then 6hly a log fort. The
chiefs and greatest warriors of the Six
Nations, dressed in barbaric pomp, but
with peace on their faces, stood waiting
the approach of a small group of whites
one or two officers in full uniform au,d
a tall, commanding man, in; the prime
of life, leading by the hand a slim girl
of thirteen.
The tallman was Gen. Philip Schuy
ler, whom the Indians honored as they
did no other white man: and they had
met to offer him a tribute of devotion.
At a sign from the great Chief, their
ranks parted to admit Gen. Schuyler,
who advanced into the open space still
leading his little daughter. There, with
many ceremonies, the child was formal
ly adopted by the Six Nations, the
chiefs ending the sacred rite by laying
their hands upon her head, and giving
her an Indian name, meaning ''One of
us." And Mrs. Hamilton was the llttlr
maid.
One day the old .lady was talking
about men of bodily strength, and she
told an incident which niust have hap
pened soon after lier marriage, for she
was at the time In headquarters with
her husband. Gen.- Washington was
writing in his ofBce.-a room on the ec
ondfloor of a farm house. The farm
er's wife, who was washing clothes.
suddenly discovered'that the shed root
was on tire. She rushed screaming into
the house, and Washington came
bounding down the stairs picked up
one of the large wftsh tubs full of suda.
ran upstairs with it, got out on the roof
KING'S THEATER, MUNICH.
and emptied it on the blaze; then he
ran for another tub and still another
before he succeeded in putting out the
fire.
One night Mrs. Hamilton seemed sad
and absent-minded, and would not go
into the parlor where there were visit
ors, but sat near the fire and played
backgammon for a whilei When the
game was done, she leaned back hi her
chair a long time with closed eyes, as
if lest to ail around her. Presently the
silence was broken by the murmured
words:
"I am so tired; it is so long. I warn
to see Hamilton I"
What thoughts must have come t Ler
from the past! For she had griefs be
yond tho usual lot of women. Her old
est son, Philip, fell in a duel before-his
father met a similar fate; and the old
est daughter, a lovely young creature,
was so shocked by her brother's cruel
death that she became insane. Though
she lived to be an old woman, it was as
an inmate of a private asylum.
A Fatal Omelette.
Ignorance of cocking is not often the
direct cause of admin's death, but such
au instance is related by Miss Edith
Lichel, in a recent volume entitled,
"The Story of Two Salons." In the
i time of the French Revolution, one
J Monsieur Condorcet, upon whuse head,
' as an aristocrats a price Was set, sought
refuge with a friend. Monsieur Suard.
who bade himreturn at nightfall, when
means of escape would be provided.
Unhappily Condorcet, being unable to
exist without tobacco, went into a tav
ern to buy some.- Still prostrate from
fatigue, he thought he would take, ad
vantage of this opportunity to get some
dinner, and ordered an omelette.
"How many e.gs do you wish to be
used?" inquired the landlord, who had
been eying him suspiciously., The in
nocent Condorcet. was at his Wits' ends;
he reilected on the size of the ordinary
omelette.
"Twelve." he boldly replied.
His fate was sealed: none but an aris
tocrat could he so ignorant or so ex
travagant. He was arreted and led
away to pri?on, from which he never
emerged.
Bacon That lawyer you recommend
ed is not a man of his word. Egbert
Why not? "He told me. I could talk
freely to him. and lock at thf Liil he'a
sent mel ' Ycakers Staifsmii.
We Can't Do a Thin g to Her.
To one who has visited a telephone,
exchange and noticed how central!
works, it is amusing to watch the be
havior of the man who cannot get retN
ognition. In nine cases out of ten, if
the hour is late and central is sleepy,
he goes through this performatice:
He turns the handle sharply, jabs
the receiver at his ear, and shouts "Hel
lo !M through the transmitter. After
waiting a moment or' so, he repeats
the actiom Still no answer. Then, un
less he is a church member, he Uses
language that he would not wish his
wife to hear, and twists the handle
of the calling bell until his wrist aches, j
It does not disturb central. No bells j
ring in the telephone exchange. When j
the subscriber rings a lozenge-shaped j
disk drops, and the number of the call-
ing 'phone is exposed. That is all. It
remains exposed until central answers
the call and puts the disk back. If
central's head is turned the other way,
all the ringing In the world won't at
tract her attention. When she looks
around she'll see the exposed number
and answer the call. If she never looks
around she'll never learn of the call.-f-New
York Times.
A Kind Neighbor.
"I did not send for you to tune mj
piano," said Mrs. Seltly to the man who
called for that purpose.
"No, madam, but your next door
neighbor
Press.
sent me." Detroit Free
A house is never in disorder toa men
so long as his things are "handy."
ANDY
CUM COH&TIMTIOH
10
25 SO v salMH DRUGGISTS t
I QOT TTTPT V 111711? HUTTUTl to fore any
iluJUii JiLLlI uUAilaniD&y tir.
pie and booklet free. Ad. STEERING P.KMKPY
"Wool Growing in the West.
Montana leads all other States this
year in the production of wool, with
21,530,013 pounds. The National Wool
Growers' Association estimates the
crop this year to be, unwashed, about
272,474.708 iounds. When scoured the
total weight will be reduced about GO
per cent., or to 115.284, .r79 pounds. Ore
gon comes next to Montana, with 10,
889,070; California third, with 19,179,
7G9; Texas fourth, Ohio fifth. New 5ex
lcn sixth, Utah seveuth, Wyoming
eighth. Michigan ninth, Colorado tenth,
Washington fourteenth.
r.uslncss course to one petson
in every u uuty. Please apply
promptly to Gaorrria Busi
ness Coilecre, Macon, iGa.
orn
is a vigorous feeder and re-
sponds well to liberal fertilisa
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not under
1 actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Ail about Potash (he results of its use by actual ex-
perirpeni on thr b?-t farm-, in the United Stales IS
toid in a little b.x.K which we publish and will jgiatiiy
mail bee to aily farmer iu America who will write fur it.
ULKMAN KALI WORKS, ;
93 Nassau St., New York.
R.1.F.A.N.S
Packed Without Glass.
TEN FOR FIVE CENTS. ' :
This speoinl form of lUpansTabaloslxprppared
from Uiu original prescription, but ruoi e econom
ically put up for the purpose of meeting the
universal modern demand tor c, low price. !
1I UEOTIONS. Take one at meal or-bed
time tr whenever you feel poorly. Swailor It
vrhole, with or without mouthf ul of water;
They euro all stomach troubles ; banish r5n ;
lTid"n sleep ; prolong life. An Invaluable tonic,
lteft Spring Medicine. No matter what's the
matter, on'.- will do you pood. One frives relief
a cure will result indirections are followed.
'i r.e fi vc-ccn t packages are not yet to be bad of
all denier, althovsrh it is probable that almost
any tl rupri 't will obtain a puriply when requested
ly "a customer to do so ; b'ut in any case a stntlfl
carton, conta.inin tr n tabules, will be sent, post
ajrs paid, to any add row; for five cents In stamps,
fortvarded to the Itipanx Chemical Co., Nb. l
Fpruee St., New York. Until the iroods are thor
oisghy introduced lo the tnde, npentsand ped
diers will txj mjiplied at a jirice which will allow
them a fair margin of profit, via. : 1 dozen' car
tons for40 cents by mail 45 cents. 12 dotet) (Hi
cartons) for f.? by ma l for 4 fZ. 6 promi O'M
caBtons f r R0.;?. 25 uveas (3.fO0 cartons) for
Si'jO. Cash with the order in every case, and
I reit ht or e jprc d c ianrea at the buyer's cot-
ASTHMA
POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Give relief in riTl minatea, Send
for a FUEE trial uackage. 8pld by
Drupicrt.. One Cox ent pottpaid
on receipt of $LN. SUwialiW.
Adctrevs TUOS. rOPlUS, PHIL4U. TA.
Dr. W. H WAKEFIELD
f.an
be consnltM in his office
in
CHAKLOTTK, N. , ;
No. 201 X. Try on St. (Hunt Buildinr,)
On anv wck day cxc'j t "Wednesday, libs
t ractice is lin;ited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose &Tnroit
OPIUM
r-mrA im tat as
T9. OR,
WJfTtS mm ALL ELSfc FAllS.
I Bwt ( cragh syrup. Testes Good.
n titne. hold ny draggisU.
JCW-iW-4. Ir J ril I
c
UNKENNESS
aoxosuo.
SENT FROM SEA BSP0RT.
ttis S. Mollis Psrcr. the VU-Kne
Bsanpuit Dressmaker, Gives Use
Experience or Her Life- . -
Ion Suffering and -
Care.
i
From One Commercial, Bany&r, Maine.
The following communication has just
been received from Mi 8. Mollis Percy, of
Sear? port, Maine, where she is well an3 fa-
rorably known:
.it vaa a ui-.fTmrcr t mm frnetnt hp.iilahej
ail my life, frequent; y accompanied with
nausea and sick stomach, especially before
and daring severe attack" . I am now thirty
vearn old, and as far back as I can remember
I was never tree from these depress! as and
dirtressinfcatlacks, and did not know what
it w? to feel well, until last winter, whs.
having seen so much writtenaad hanl s
rcui'h spoken aoot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People, t made up my Bind to see
if they woul 1 do me any gooi. I therefore
bought some of t hem and began to take them
according to directions.
I soon began to experience relief, and
have improved ever since. I am still taking;
them, and shall continue so to do until I an
free of the slightest symptom of my old ene
my. I am a firm believer in the efficacy of
Pink Pills, an 1 shall never he without them
as t hey have done me so much good.
I have recommendi'd these pills to
other?, amontr them C. G. Ooburn, who is ill
of heart tronble.
(Signed) "S. M. Psacx."
Wilnexn: Mas. J. E. Nichols.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopfev
are a specific for troublm peculiar tr fe
mnio. such as suppressions, irregularities
and all forms of weakness. They build up
i h-blond, and restore the erlow of health to
pate and sallow cheeks. In men rliey effect
a radical cure in all cases arising from men
tal worry, overwork or ex cesses of whatever
UHiure. Thev are manufactured" by the Dr
Williams' M d.cine Company. Schenectady.
N. Y., and are sof f by ail dmtrgists at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50.
CATHARTIC
ALL
case of constipation. Cascartts sre the Ideal Laxs-i
or rrine.hnt cause eas? r itnral results. S.ini-a
CO., Chirasro. Jlontreal. Tun. , or New York. tn.
S. N. L.-i.-'07.
Reliable Charlotte Merchants
Call on them when you KOtoChnrlone N.C. Wr te
th-niir you do not go, and hare your rlers led
by mail. In answering ad vei tisenieuts kindly inea
tion thin paper.
MR
'EST WORK. I easona1 le Price
4 Wr te News iV Times PtV. House.
f flu WTTTuflE. M. ANDREWS, 10-18 W. Tracb
s kibi'iiUfta'AlM) Pianos, O gansAr HicycM
UFO R. HISS. Treasurer.
Special (Petroleum and Animal L.tritiptt.
I Offlffs and Warehouses:
Nek. 47 and 4'J South ollege St.,
C'HARLrOt IK, N. G
REVOLVER FREE. WATCH FREE
1 38 other art.cles. Costnoliung. Kcac ctlroffcr
Every jf rn'ii w irn-ms tliN net ,-.in!T.enl
lo !!, nn mine x nr- t'..i e. - ill Ipc cnti.
tl ! in 1 utunmli" ilen!le eel "h, h & W.
Ii"".l i'i ut e ral. 17 Ki n .uf, 1 ml.J
Dl Wei t4inem wh.H iu.il wt Wch.
.e.tgniit ri'Ufl -..il l Vc: t hali .unpiw
pair ?oVtplted tl iifl Putloiif gol'l
:tci wotiii i nn. in i.rrn .i-c.. i
ii it, ami ndiuiTii v M t" 8 arl Tin,
lUvi'. titular Ihitti-ii-. I'.-c Kt:eln:c,
1 !. We" prune I cuij l encll,
1 Vi !.. I H.Mi'nei.cr, ) l'ix .
el Mem'!',him ai il 1 IVrjjet-
na I'l l- .:i H' ii! ru4uet.
A'l we ak. in 'liter l in
Iriniin e our Is that
j ti ili-w us in niul In
i.'ti.e im l.riro I nt cur
l.rii iw. k;ms M.liiCil
h: H T. J "" : j 1 rxminstion
Unwed. Reuiemher. ren fin;-,-r; 4 'j: nnl i-X.rM, !i,r tlie
t;tnr. snd Hie H' artii'len liarue I . Im. i nttt tree. It vim ilont
roiisHle.' ;! iit wwth i luu" 1 ' 'J -k. ilmi't pny 1 cent.
Address WINSTON Alrti. t u., V umtou, r.t..
o matter
How longstandlog
Your case,
It will end at
TETTERINE.
1 box by mail for C0c. in cash or -tamjs.
J. T. SHUPTKINK,
Savannah, Ga
It Cares all Skin Diseases.
udtnedd
JtWD
School of Slaortlaaucl
Al'iJUKTA, HA.
No text book used. Acttuu butioest front dr of
fntermg. Bntirtexs oapert, coJiaj curr-fi'iy aal
goods u-ed. Send for aandoai y illanratei M
tocue. Board caper than u any .10 1 iuru ci if.
MONEY IN CHICKENS.
rr tou orvx ram ntrw.
Ton cannot do this unless you understand H"5
sad know how to cater to their requirements; ana
you cannot spend years and dollars learning y,'
nerience. xo you mui oay iu? m '"""!' ,t--
by
others. We offer this to you for only 23 cents.
YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR
OWN WAY.
even ir yon rnereiy Keep mem u1"""- -
tier to handle Fowls Judiciously, you must kossr
something about tbena To bieet thU wast we srs
selling a booc giving the experience Anv 95ft.
of s practical poultry raiser tor V UHIW
twenty-five years. It was written oy a man who ptrt
all his mlul, and time, and money v making a suo
eeasof Cbickes raiaing not a a iiastl-ne. tUt t
tmatneas and If you will profit by hta tweoty-nrs
years' work, yon can save many Unices annosur,
sad make your Fowls earn dollar for jou. Tbm
point is. that yon must be able to detect trouble la
the Poultry Vard as soon as H appear, and know
bow to remedy It. Tbis oooic Will teach you.
If tells how to detect sad cure disease; te feed tor
sags and also for fattea ing; which fdwls tssavsrof
breeding purtoe; and everything. Indeed, y
Should know on this subject to make It proAUbss.
beat postpaid for twenty-aye coats is stamps.
Book Publishing House
13a Lxosj.no -st X. Y. Ctpp.-
MEN AND BOYS!
wst to learn all aboot a Horse. How to
Pick Out a Good One? Know Imperfections,
and so Guard Against Frand. Detect Dlseaaa
and Effect a Cure when same is possible? Tea
the e by the teeth? What to call tktJ diffor
nt parts of tne animal? How to Shoe a
Horse Property? all this and other valuable
Information can be obtained by reading th
10 0-Pege ILLUSTRATED HORSE BOOI,
which we will forward, post paid, on receipt
oi only 25 cents in. t amps.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
184 Leonard St. Xcw York City
FRE
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