jl jL .JIIJJI! J ,i. iiij 11,11 i .1 H .111 llnU fg?.
2 he i1 arm Mortgage is
Rin$.
litJ'l I i - ill ij.fv n t.i.r;Lcii t,
III
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,
declared during the debate on the
tariff that a mortgige on the firm
was on evidence of prosperity. Th"
Senator evidently belongs to thi
cl.-iss of men who believe a natiotiai
debt is a nuional blessing. Tlx
dent may he a blessing to the bond
hold. r. but it is no blessing to tin-tax-payer.
So in regard to the farm mortgage
J ts existence may bean evidence oi
the prosperity of the money leiide .
Hie banker, the manufacturer with a
surplus to invest; but to the farmer,
the man who owes the debt, it is
sign, four times out of five, that he h
falling behind, and that his farm is no
longer self-sustaining.
The opinion of men vary in ao
. cord;inco wn.li their point of view.
What to a Senator of the United
States seems a very excellent thing
eeems to the men in. the field a most
oppressive and discouragiug thine
iudeed. The mor'e on the farm
may seem to the Senator a vindica
tion of the theory of taxation, for the
rop of mortgages is chiefly due to
the tariff, and is one of the infant
industries it has developed to g gantic
propoitions; b it as wa read over our
convspoudeuca and oar exch.in-e,
we fail to see that farm.-rs appreciatt
the beamy and the benefit of the farm
mortgage,
Wricng to the X tion, of farming
in New England, .Mr. Thomas Worn-
worm Uiginsou says.:
ery little money pipsss directly
J 1 1 T - -
inrougd a isew gland farmer1
hand., and on that li'Me tin- mar'
guge his the first claim; and th
needs of a sick wife, or a child de
maud in.; education, have to be made
secondary. If his house or barn are
Ivir.-jed, the exigence of the mort
ga.e may make rebuilding impossible,
arri tli is was na;ned to me in expla
nation of several abandoned farms.
I was sometimes urged to take farm
property off the farmer hands fo;
the bare amount of the mortgage,
being once offered about fifty acres
of mortgaged weodlaud, within a
mile of the village postofflce and
railway station, for $1,000. This
d?er being declined, the owner after
ward sold off the timber for $500.
thus paying off half the mortgage;
an:l he must, to all appearance, pay
interest and .taxes for thirty years
until the lot is sufficiently grown up
in timber to be cleared again. In the
meantime he loses his firewood, which
was the only advantage he derived
f.-om'that part of his .farm; and he
also loses the beauty of the pint
wood, which was the chief thing that
tnade his farm attractive to summer
boarders. Itjseeui3 to me that there
can be no better illustratFon of the
Grange logical lesults of the high
protective system than that; it should
lead a Massachusetts Senator seriously
to assert that mottgage on
nishiug is taxed from dust pan t'
bed ; from carpet to curtain; fron
he light of thu windnw to the dark
u?S3 of the closet; from iUole
newspaper: tvm salt to tbble, an
i:io only protection offered him isih
veriest mock -r v.''
Perhaps it is tetter iu the North
vest. Let us see. We take the follow
in? from a rPGent issue of the Westers
literal, of Chicago:
Our farmers are making assign
ments.and mortgages are being fore
closed every term of court. Horust,
industrious farmers are losing their
homes; our laborers are without work.
The othr dav 1 got a copy of thr
tii!l3b.?ro Gazette. On the first page
thrre were eleven farms advertised at
sheriff's sales, the mortgages being
foreclosed. We wish to hear from
yn CjtATE PaTEY."
There is a strange and distressing
u liformity about these tep,.i is. Con
ruing rhefituati -n in the Sou them 1
States we hav espoken from time to
time. In this issue we give a letter
rom Fox hall fvml one from J. Ii.
j vrho& products arc eagerly sought for 'scatter t eedn f kindn. u ong even
i ii . -"-.-. . it .. i j ..r.i '
and sold aboya the market price be
fore they are offered, because they
are known to maka the best and offer
for sale nothing that is not first class
Now-a-days everything is classified
according to value. - If there isasur
pins on the market the best is taken
and the poorest left; if the market is
scaicG, the btat commands any jreas
onable price, the inferior goods sell
for much less. Whv. then, do not
onr farmers aim to produce eveiything
of the best quality. Many of them
are actuated by tho spirit to make
the most of their opportunities, but
there are many others who seem to
think that what was good encmgli for
their fathers must be good enough
for them. So it would be, if their
neighbors were not improving and
raising the general standard A excel
ence. Wht was considered goo 3
enough fifty ears ago will not stand
'.0 test now. As long as the highest
prices are pud tor the best, the most
enterprising farmeis will spare neither
pains nor expense to produce the best,
and if their neighbors, do not exert!
the ihe
pathway and cause Hovers of happi
ness to pproig up and bloom in per
ennial beauty.--Would not this world
seem a blessed foretaste .- or FA ysium!
It would, and then indeed, the chariot
wheels would roll smoothly uu:
quickly o'er the uneven pathwiy
life would bee me a plea-jug dream
and earth a blessed paradise.- Wilson j
Mirror.
Compound
A Word to Far triers.
Vlexan.hr. FaxhaJi thinks if th
aimer will practice self denial andn( themselves lamentably in the
leai fl to do without tho comforts con- background. Our farmers mnt keep
abreast of the tnm-s. They must
think; they must read: they must
study; thy must experiment; they
must etert iheir m n.is to the fulest
extent to drag out from mother earth
her secrets o' fertilUv. Let them d(
it, and she will rnward them with fer
ti!e fields and good crops in abun
dance, and they will enjoy the richest
blessings of tho most satisfying and
nob est occupation on t?ar:h. D. jV
Kern, in Progressive Farmer.
Suing himself to the simple necessities
t life, lie in iv s di iv,;i,n ti e privi.
ege of cult; a ing the g ound that
others may hv by the sweat of his
brow.
True, bur why should the farmei
e cncJpmnOi. to practic-- self-denial
a it even day lab ivrs in cities know
loihiug about There are two way:-of
iving within one's i.-.mmn Ono id tr.
'duce expenses; the othor is to ln
jrease your profits.
Mr. AieXauder names farmers wlhr
i-s ra sing profirabla ciops, and we
'oabt nm tiiere aie thousands who
:m vastly improve their method's,
tml so add to their incomes.
On the other hand, we insist that
'Xistmg laws main v oppress tho ar-
iicultural classes.
We ngree with Foxhall, that when
a farmer, or any other man, cannot
a.ford the good ihinof Ijfe that he
ought to do wi'.hoiu fhtvii.
Piut weals declare th a the farmei
ii .ii
douis natu eiionL.f, tu g.-cure th?se
40od thing-, and that is an outrage
to force hi n to py so much for the
aecassities of hfo that he ha netUug
ro spare lor the comforts Home and
b arm.
Why do we hear eo much on the
snbject of deterioration of Virginia
J T .it j t . ..1. l r
unu lVM'IU anjniia tUDacoos.' in a
large measure this deterioration
might be applied to the mn and not
to the land. We seek no discussion
on this subject, but onr desire js to
stir up the farmer to his best interest.
Many of onr farmers plant the same
land in tobacco year after year, and
she consequence is they completely
eihanst the chemical properties of
the land for making fine tobacco.
Land, like man or beast, must have
rest, to give them vi -or. The-farm
er must rest his land or he will labor
keD Ut) tlieV SDOn Will litl vain "NTn man " j
i - -i ... .ulu, . uiuu vau IUU" BUCLtilill
a
at farming that does not either rotate
his crop or rest his land. Tobacco
is a crop that rvquires very thorough
cultivation if you make, it a success
The decompositir n of vegetable mat
ter in your soil is what you need to
maice a crop of One tobacco and with
out which you will never succeed in
making a fine crop of tobacco, but
bear in mind that one crop of tobicco,
if well worked, uell nigh exhausts or
dep'etes it so that it is not so well
adapted to the growth of another fine
crop of tobacco, although you mav
occasionally partially succeed the
second year, but it i3 wrong ever to
THE SPRING MEDIME YOU WANT
aines yeserv
Purifies the Blood, , '
Strengthens the Nerves, i
Stimulates tlie Liver, :
Regulates' the Kidneysand Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigorto- every organ.
There's nothing likei it.
Last spring, beta? wry touch run down
illltated, I procured some of Paine 's Celery
apound. The use of two bottles made me
like a new man. Asa general tonic and
" Last spring, being wry touch run down and
ueuuiutieu, i
leei like a new man. Asa general tonic and
spring medicine, I do not know Its ecuaLV
iit r s
Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington,' Vt.
$1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists. :
, Use It Now!
"Having used your Paine's Celery Compound
this spring, I can safely recommend it as tlie
most powerful, and at the same time most'
gentle regulator. It Is a splendid nerve tonic,
and since taking it I have felt Uke a new man.'
a, p. Kjobk, Waiertown, Dajcota. ;
Wkixs, Eichakdson & Co. Props. Burlington. T$.
DIAMOND DYES XtUCTATEDyoOOj Z$r
THE -NEW YORE
She ft as Afraid
is a sign of
Xsew Kngland farm
health."
JNoone is better fitted to speak
.concerning the Condi tionof the peo
pie of New England than Mr
Iligginson. It seems that "protec
tion" does r,ot give even New Eug
land farmers a home market, thougn
j11 the rest oTthe country is taxed to
protect the New England mauufac
turers. Peihaps it is better in Pennsylva
Ida, the home of Judge Kelley and
Mr. llandall, two staunch advocates
of protection. Well, the' mortgage
is as actively at work there as it is
elsewhere. The following notice is
clipped from the Keading (Pa.)
Times :
'The 'sheriff of Berks county has
thirty real estate sales advertieed tor
the 9ih and lGth of February, among
which are a good many farms. There
h.-is not been so much activity in the
sheriff's oIKca since the panic of 1873.
The n iusual number of farms sold
has attracted Considerable attention
u 1 excite i much comnt-"
Iierks is o;ie of the bst ar'cuitu
ral counties in thj Iieys'one Scuta.
further testimony on thi3 point,
yo quia the following from the Puil
- sdfrlphia Times:
'The farming inlus'ry, the great
est of ull our iudutris. is now per
ishing s.owly but surely from the
continuation of the war taxe3 ni -untamed
neirly a quarter of a century
afcer peace, and when the public
treasury his been overflowing with
surplus millions for years, it U
taxation, and taxation only, that is
depreciating the value of onr farms
an J lessening the. reward of agricul-
tHrd H!nr from year to year. The
irmei is taxed, needlessly taxed
for almost everything he any his
fanjdy consume. If he scans his
dress, from hat to bots and from
underclothing to overc i.it, he is taxed
for everything he wears, aud his wife
aud daughters are living monuments
oi need e3S taxation. His houee ii
jtaxed from cellar to garret; his bam
taxed ; from -foundation stone to
fiy)t 5?il9r'; iniplemeotj are
Cancer.
I am satisfied - tr, at C:iucer i- herod
itary in my family. My father died
Oi ir, a sister of n,v mor.!.r.r m
it, ai,d my own sister died of it. My
reenngs may he imagined, then, when
the horrible disease made its appear
ance on my side. It was a malignant
Cancer, eating :nwardly in 8nch a way
that it could urt be cut out. Numer
ous remedies were used for it, but tne
nncer grew steadily worse, until it
seemed that I was docmed to follow
'he others of the family. I took
Swiit'g Specific, which, from the first
day, forced out the poison, and con
tinued its use ratil I had taken sev
eral bottles, when I found myself
wen. 1 know that S. S. 8. cured me.
Mrs. S. M Idol.
THnston, N. C, Nov. 26, 1888.
His Right Ear.
I had a rising on the inside of my
head behind my right ear, which grew
si bad that the flesh sloughed off.
It was lanced swelled again and was
lanced the second time. I took S.
S. which lorced ot the poison, the
discharge being copious. As soon a?
tho poison was eliminated the sore
began healings and ia a short time
was perfectly well. S. S. S. ha-
cured me of this danjarou trouble
hich was thought to be inenn ble.
J. U. Bullock.
wreenwood. a. U., Oct. 23, 1888.
PROSPECTUS,
Injbegit ninj; the sixteenth year of it successful carcer,jt is wLth'
Jcphugof justjpr.d? that the publisher of
The New fork Family Story Paper
states that this great jourual has double the circulitionofjany family
paper in tut world.
Thi claim, whiu all its competitors are invited to mvestig ik-, can
easily be virifleiJ.
The pre-einini nee tlm? arq'dred.'cao be pchieved only by merit. The
reading public will buy that paper which best satisfies their desire f.)r
stoiies ot the highest litemy merit and most iuti-resiing charactrr. And
thejcnormous-cn-cul-ition of The New .York Family Stort Paper
proves that it has dune this.
AH the Great Features of the Paper
to which it owes its success of tbe past will b zea!msly guarded in"th'o
coming ye ir. .jo
I s dis.irmuisf'ed st-ff of authors, among whom may be mentiored-
AND ;
WEEKLY REGlSTEp
' DANVILLE. TV Il "
m VKEKLY REGlSTS.T,h- 1
A Urge bandeom papr niii.,t peryear.
lews f eneral and local. TLe i " 'he la.
he tobacco market ireiarp?i n k,-T fevi.
cEOISTEB'Sown stai S no"? rar bv
"JEWELl!V
vlu IrKESENTS '
INSTRUMENTS
nitars. Violins, Bahios a
Mnug, c Every o'eacr.S 4, :
I bare. Just received .r lrM ' ' B",ls-' ;
lock of Jewelry. iaie and !,paHt;fa)
Tine 'Solid Silver and Plated w,r,'
watches. Caain3, ma r
QTTo sAt ::
- " ; ORGANIZED 1892
msm m m nm
- INSTJBAN-CE COMPANY,
' RICHMOND.
Assets . .
s $330,000,
HJ INSURES AGAINST
mREAWD LIGHTS M
This old company, now more h
-5 HUNDREDS. OP THOUSANDS
n losses to citizens oi Xorth Carolina t.
i rery simple and concise policy, fre,"f
Restrictions and liberal in iu terms ami '
-ions. w " JU" tudi,
e.W. L. COWARDIN, Tres dent
XT. H . MCCARXIXY, Secretary. '
D. M, HlNES.Dintrict Ag,,lfci
jul 26 lj Mdton, N. C.
A man was once w dking along one
road and a womaa along another
The roads finally umti'd, and mm
and woman, reaching the juuetton at
the same time, walked on from there
together. The man was carving
large iron kettle cn his b tck , i-i ,)Ue
hand he held the legs of a livechinken,
in the other a c iop. and he wa? le td
ing a goat. Just as they were cvming
to t deep, dark ravine the woman
said to tha man: "I'm afraid to g
through that ravine with ym; it U a
louel? place, and you mirhtovi-rp.wer
nae and kiss m- by f rc. ." "If you
were afraid of -that," said the man.
''you sho-ildn't have wnltod with m-
it all. How can I prgsibiv o-er-
Kor vuu au hi?3 vo-i fmca fnrf,ii,
- - .v,c,S)U (W) woeiner lime.
when I have this greU iron ktt!.. on cimntet or h. :,,
l.l. . . .. r v" "",uu." win
"j ""or, n i-,inv in one qaii'l. a livf
Charlotte M Kingsleu, P. T. Barnum.
son J an. Charlotte M. Stanley, T. TP. Hanshew, E
Burke Collins,
and others equally famnuwiirb retained, its artigfic exrelKnce
n.aint-nne.l. rs heantifn ' -i-vpojrraDhinl auDcnrn nr-a,.ri -
i.i.iin;...,.-. j;,...:..t .- . " , r. . r ,L,a
. v...u. " .'lid IMIJ'ITVM
as pure and moral xs
7 LZtZ MarA 5iSiD V ona GUjnan,
must follow some crop that leaves thf.
ltud well filled with rootf, well turfed
or have a htvv nuafi-nP
aiatter turned under the fall before
the Ubacco crop is to bo plauted the
dlu-v:ng8jring. Thisiatosav, thnt
a superabundance of vegetable matter
must go into the land and vegetable
m.ltter tnUSt ho VPrv fir -a.'lnan! J
J tw ' -.;OL4 111
.ioconi position wlien the tobacco is
planted, and very nearly tl e same
Tan Its miy be reached by various
modes, but iu all my experience I
have found no svste.n to c so well
as to have your tobicco crop to fol-
ow a well ilcc oi posed turf. You
will always find better results from
chicken in the other, and am leadin
frl.Su ......1.9 T : . i . r
.na S'jau x iuint a3 wen be tied
hand and foot!" "Yes,'' replied the
woman, -nut it you snould stick
your cane in the ground and tie the
goat to it, and turn the kettle bottem
up and put tho chicken in'o it, then
jkjia miui iia mo in soue or m v
resistance." "Succosa to thy ino-en
uity, oh, woman!'' said the rejoining
man to himself, ! should never have
thought of such expedients " Ad
I. t
wnen tney came to the ravine he
stuck his cane in the grenud and
uu me goat u it, and gave the
:hickeu to the woman,- saying, "Uo!d
t wbi'e I cat sonoe grass for the
goat," and then, lowering the kettle
from his shoulders, imprisoning the
chicken under it, and wickedly kiss.
ed the woman, as che was afraid he
would! Ex.
Gentlemen Knowing that yon ap
preciate voluntary ledtimonials, we
i i
caue pleasure in stating tht one of
our I id y customers has regained her
health by the use of four large bottles
of vour medicine, after having been
an invalid for several years. Her
trouble was extreme debility, caused
VU a disease peon liar to her sex.
Willis & Co , Druggists.
Waco, Texas, May 9, J8S8
Swift's Specific is entirely a ve.
etable remedy, and ii the only medi
cine which permanently .fs crof
ula, Blood llumora. Cancer and Con-;
tag'ous J31ood Poison. Send for our
bioks on Bluoti ad Sk.Q Disea
mailed free.
TilE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Dlic'- ? Atlanta. Ga.
Raise theBestT
There w aUayTl demand for the.
bwt in all hoes of productions
There is no exception in the c,se ofi
produo's of the fiirm, ltc(ia;a ,
more to feed well-bred sheep, hogs or
catUe than ill bred ones, but ih0 for
mer will sell at good prices, while thV
latter are, left an expense on th
owner's hands, or are scri6oed at a
loss to be got rid of. There are cer
tain buUej-uaakers in every market
A Reflection.
How beautiful this world would be
and how giorions our existence if we
could bnt riie upon the tablets of
our hearts the beautiful principles of
he golden ryle and do mi to others u
v nuum lltVK id Fm tin lintrt na
low many heart achmgs would h
cured, how muny heart fore woula be
healed; how many carta wonld be
removed; how many troubles would
hp BMJVtirl Imin 1
f,. "on mauj IJUIIIS nOW SO
dark and dreary and full' of g'oom
would be radiated, with the silvery
lustre of the bright paradise of con
fcentment, if we would but resolve to
look upon each other as fellow beiocs
and read the short comings of everv
one in tjo same Jiffht in whinh iu
would have ours read. How much
mortification could be obytated; how
many harrowing spenes of trials could
be prevented, if we would but mvok"
into our fo'rcim of judgment the spiri
presence of the Angel of Charity aud
listen to her voice as she gently whis
pers, "be kind, be. tolerant, forbear
and forgive and if possible, . forget."
suppose we wera all slow to judge '
w wuuBoin, out everready to
forgive and forget.- Suppose we Were
iver willing to help a brother -pui
ling agamgt tbeatrean' und by some
kind word or generous assistance
atrangthen him fP tho
betore h,ra. - Sbp1,q w-e should
)U8 to eit in in,:,n ...r-. :
- --fiu.rui uprn tnose of
our -fellow bei,g8 whom the ha
orms of misfortunes h.." blown
own ,nto the gutter of.hameiul
degradation, hut o,d then, n,e sup.
rir t0 th trials, and cjlrtlb bf Ck
again to the high eminence of aD
noraL.life. 8o -
br;ng you proli table rttailts, provided
y..u give it proper attention. A
man's piofit is owing in a large meas
ure to good management. I have
neither the time nor spaee m this
article to g into details, but may at
some time hereafter allude to this
subject ag iin, aud gue you my views
more in detail. Tobago Plant
The Farmer of tlie Future.
The successful farmer of the future
must be well grounded in th genera
and technical knowledge of his busi
ness. He must look c.osely and more
carefuliy nito the internal working o
ois iarm man was necessary in for
mer times, tie must watch keenly
every movement of the foreign nro
ducer, study he conditions and pros
pacta of the markets, and be prepared
to produce such commodities as are
likely ta bring him the best returns
He must not tie himself to tha grow
ing of cerUin crop3 and the rearing
of certain stock merely because bis
father d:d so, or because he himsel
ffnnl tham .... R 1 - - a
..v. (jiiuuajiB in times gone
oy. lie must cultivate an "open
oi.ua, be ready aua willing to avai
himself of any new system or mod
ification of practice calculated to
benefit him, being careful of course
uu attempt upon u large BCile
practices that are risky, or that have
not been proven by actual test. He
must not be above giving his atten-
t'on to little points of detail , r,.
t.uyurio.eis or income, for m agricnr-
l"o-"uay Oi fmall th n-rs l,aa
suredly come. Method ,.,.ao...
otry forethought econamy
ound and ready iudempnt. a
... J CI U III-
telltgence-these are the elements nf
aoc83ful business. Thev
tml to the ff.rmr of t day as to the
uiest business man in the j7rontP.se
commercial centre. nnri;,,i.
magazine. .
ffrviMii exercised to keep thejtooe of the papar
it has hirenifromirs iuception. ' ? ?
NO EXPENSE OFTIME OR MONEY
will he spared t0 aoM new and attractive futures ."Stin.-'mir it doos
like a be-u-on hyht l-n-h S.bov nil U cnnteniporsries, Thk Ne-v York Fax
ILY StoiiY Papem r,n:v e h,'f, attractive to its columns alHthnt ia
bjighUit and lss m m d-ru fiction. .
IT IS THE FAMILY PAPER
TERMS OF SUOSnirTIOX:
wacn I e?.y Ctms I do not mem:
stop th- m iur u liase, ami then ..v--tarn
again. 1 heah A li.'vLiL AX- . -
1 have made the diaaesa of
FITS, EPILEPSY
&. life-long gtatlv. I -WARnAvr
Cues the worst' eases. Utcau?.e l:
faiJed is no reascti for not now re. '-,- V!
Sendatoncefoi-alreHtispanaa iiv,
ray iKPAtxufix ItmisDr. G c ;
aal To?t Oto. It costs you i.o;: i
trial, ami It will euro you. Adjcso
H.G. ROOT.ftfl.C, l33FrL;
JT..i:r.W:r-K
r7a Wm.W..m. " '
One j-.nr .
Six uionttis
5 00
1 50
.$1 00
. .00
Box 3648.
Fou- U)fnih8 . . .
Single t oxia
MONRO'S PUBLISHING HOUSI
24 and 28 Vandewater street,
New Yoik.
t(The One Hoss Shay r
of Dr. Holmes, is fall of the genial
author's exuberaLt humor. Its fun
is enperficial and obTiousf bnt more
.is meant than meeta the ear or eve
veiuoie wnicn ran tor a hundred
years and a uay without a break, typi
iies a'healthy human body, and rep
! esen ts l he 11a t n ral term of ifa ge r vice
If, however, a man has catarrhal
bronchial, asthmatic, or- pulmonary
disease, Jie e.io (inf live out lulf of h s
days, miles he,eiad;cates the scrofu
o'ua'.huir'oT whose presence causes
i luee tiOubU s. The great hl od
eleaneiog alterati ve or Doctor Pierce
knuwii as che 'G.den Medical Dia'
eovery," r d, t.I.e hlo d yf soro'uoa
oilman., and, by imprnviDg.the Dll.
jitioo, iivn8 new vioor lu tnedebili
k wju a Htem , anv ti.ese disease.
IF YOD ANT A
CLE AX SHA YE
NICE HAIR CUT
OR A
' CALL AND SEE
J. TF. BRANDON,
Tonsorial Artist,
lie is prepared to d.. excellent work and
always accommodating.
Rillto's LBDY'S
Fall Announcement
We simply wish to My oar gtock of
Watches, Diamonit Clocks,
mi
i-jiii ar.ax-.: mnr t.i oc-. .
B-crj irsc. i. .- tk iluk. QO., Boa 1W. Buialo, K. 5.
''-Rum (mm:'
Wart iil tHl Car 7 .v.M.
!rJ ti.-o; ana Jirtn-tii-r. look
tlA free. On i.:-iJ in .m- .
At---?X-.y I. will tbh-Jte
FOR 1889.
SAMPLE
PGOK
COPY
Sterling aud phted eilver ad
BRIC-A-BRAC
GOLD' nll
.HEAP.jr
Try the Cure
Ely's O ream Ba
- CleaiiBes the TTasal Passages. Al
feys Inflamiaation. Heals tiie Sores.
Hestores the Senses of Taste, Quml
and nearing.
A particle la otpMed lnta eaoh nostrH
mU. ELYBROTH5RS,66 Warren St, New Yorfs.
CENTS
12 K YElR. ffi5
Kdited by Mrs. J.C. CROLY, (Jenny June.)
Hand some, Engraving -Every
Subscriber- "
TERMS TO fc'LUTJS,
For Cash Commissions. - ;
Copies. - J
is XJomplete in everydetail.
Special Attention
For
. - J3.40
" 4 50
with free copy to Club Kaiser, 7 K
" - 7 SO
- - 9 00
press ami people - to te sMmrior tn iTL;.
hit Tmj in i. . ., - -"
................... ivtv , uaviujf iue ffreaiest vari
ety of Uepartmeuts, ably edited. . T '
Clab Raisers Premlnmu .
Tbos WI. Prefer Silverware T
tash Commission, .
GOD'ET'R has ni-r.nio-Drl in n.;,, i
1 lateit Ware of superior mafcei-B as preminmB.
the vnltie oi whjohjn spine instances iWmovw
th Avill contain HJirtnitlTrei"fiuBi
wiiJb lull partienlan ai rt terms. Hikml '
GODET'S LADY'S BOOK,
rbiladelphia, Pa.
SSt Solid ld W.teh
oum ror wm am ii
rua. d. Hearjr Solid uS.
- b ovra udies1
Se..TI "oeUold
-well M tht wtd.. w.7d
them In rnisr horn tar .Z.Ur. ' " ,"" yoa kr kept
oall kiads of rpnringio our line.
Send fordllastratca catrdoguo.
nrnrn
rnnrt
F J Johrisoir & Son,
r hO Writ, .t Oli. "f.ZThOM
... - , , .-, . , - - -I
LYKCIIBUKG,
VA..
We are the areatg for fbm
JAMES MEANS
$4 SHOE
- and tha
JAMES MEANS
SiSHOE.
af ZTA
r- - -vac a o '
Ji)g pierfecHy easy ie first time It
XrJ L V'u sattsiy tlie mort
w w.iur, is aosoiutely tho
ly shoo of its price irhlcli
lias ever beii rrinned pv-
tensively on tiie market
in willed darabilirv
!8 nsidorcHl b?lire
mere out
ward
our Store auU t-7 on a vU- oi iUcse Sioc
Mk fbr the Jamps
I oroajBtamp. BtKES REM. OO..Box 104 BnffaloJ
3 ERSIAfJ BLOOM. Beet Ccmxilexicfi 8
- fVfir-8kln Cure and BlenOah Eradl cetor fcnnm
Uetnetlj.
i auiap tor trial pwsSbsx A44nw lJ
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
MS HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost as Palatable as
80 disguised thet it can be taUn
dl gei;ed, and assimilated by the
emitive gtomach, -iTben tUe Plaln IS.
rtonot be tolerated) an By tbe c
binaticn of ttoe oil vr 1th -the typop0f
pcitea la much tuore emcacieas.
Eciaartafcle is a titsh produesn
Persons cala rapidly trfiHe taJdng it'
IhvsiciaBa to be the Finest and Best pr,epJ N
.- xi , u xv. 1;., n1 n6 0l
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
CEKERAL DEBILITY, WA8TINO
- DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUCHS.
Th great remedy for Onunanption, w
Wasting i Children. SM fo aU Drvggw
mnmaiaybaaatta
V