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I J' 1 I vt •V. it FARM AND GARDEN. THE HENS IN WINTER. Kind of Treatment Which Induce* a Good E|g Supply. In order to have a good snppjy of eggs during the winter it is essential to have either early-hatched pullets that have been kept growing and are reasonably well matured or two-year-old hens that moulted early, and are in a good thrifty condition when winter begins. Then warm, dry quarters must be provided. No matter how well fed the fowls may be, they will not lay well un less they are kept comfortable. The quarters should be roomy, so that when closely confined, as will be necessary on •old, stormy days, they will have plenty •f room to exercise. The roosts Bhould be on a level, not over three feet from the ground, and arranged so that they can be taken down to Clean when necessary. When It can be dose the nests should be in a separate place, rather darker than the rest of he house, so that the 'laying henS'vill not be disturbed by the others. There Should be room to feed them away from under the roosts. Brood boards. Should be provided on which the soft food can be placed. Have the quarters dry. The hens must be regularly and well fed if they are kept in a good laying condition. Gather up the scraps from the table, the paring and the leavings of the vegetables from the kitchen, put them Into a pot that should be kept in the stove. Usually it will cook suffi ciently through the day and can be warmed up while breakfast is being cooked. If the quantity is not suffi cient add wheat, bran and milk to make up a good feed. Give it warm—not hot —for breakfast, and try to have it ready as soon as they fly down from the roosto. At noon give whole wheat, oats, sorghum seed or something «f this kind, changing often enough to make a good variety. At night give a good feed of whole corn just before they go to roost. Wa ter regularly and keep the drinking ves sels clean. With eggs to sell in winter the hens will lie found profitable.—St. Louis Re public. ROOST FOR TURKEYS. Cheaply-Made Open Shed That Serves A Protection. Turkeys will always seek a high roost, and ihey resort to the tree-limbs in stinctively to escape danger from ene mies that may reach them on the ground. The limbs of trees, however, are not suitable roosting places, as the turkeyB are thus exposed to cold and driving storms, frequently their feet becoming frozen to the limbs. An open SHED ROOST FOR TURKEYS, shed, with roost as high as can be lo cated, as may be noticed in the illustra tion, will serve as a protection, and may "be made either of boards or by ar ranging cornstalks on stakes and poles in some manner so as to accomplish the purpose.—Farm and Fireside. (P Too JKuch of a Good Thing. Glass on the south cast and west of the poultryhouse is of course necessary, to the health and combort of the fowls. One can err, however, on the side of too much glass. It is a great mistake to make a poultryhouse after the pattern of A greenhouse. It won't do at all, for the change between day and night tem perature iB far too much. The fowls will become sick and unproductive. A window for every six or eight running feet on the south side with a window on both tile east and west sides, will be all the saih surface necessary. In cold northern climates I would advise the use of shutters or double windows or both. These will keep out any amount of cold and wind and pay for them selves a hundred times over.—W. P. Per kin% in National Stockman. Bice Is Good for Fowls. Bice is said by those who hare tried to be the very best of food for fowls, and that it possesses more fattening qualities than corn. In the Carolinas and the rice growing regions of the south, rice meal or broken rice can be purchased from one-fourth to one half cent per pound, and is largely used as a feed in those sections. Poultry-, men within easy reach of the southern or gulf seaboard can thus get a cheap poultry food at small cost for freight. Sice will never produce diarrhoea in fowls or animals like some grains, but will check it when produced by other causes. With broken rice, Kaffir corn, and wheat, we not only have a good ration for chicks, but an ideal food for broilers.—^Southern Fancier. To Cure Feather Pulling. Feather pulling is a vice that comes from confinement and idleness there is no remedy, but it may be prevented in measure by so feeding ,the fowls that they will be compelled to scratch. It is contagious, to a degree if one or two fowls become addicted they are apt to teach the others. For this reason, pre ventive measures in the way of giving the fowls something to do should be adopted, but if any of the hens acquire the habit, the quicker they are killed and marketed the better, or soon the whole flock will be at it, and this means ruination to all.—Bural World. Clean up and thoroughly oil the har af ter the work is finished up. BUTCHERING TIME. Timely Hint* Concerning the Killing ni Dressing of Hogs. Butchering time is near at hand have plenty of dry wood up, kettles and. scalding tub ready, the old gun ready to shoot, and the knives sharpened. Meat killed in. moderately cool weather will take salt better and keep sweeter than that, killed in severely cold weather. Under latter conditions it is liable to freeze or chill before the animal heat and smell leave's the carcass. Water heated with hot limestone rock will clean a hog better than water heated in kettles. If you heat in ket tles, put a shovelful of ashes in the scalding tub 160 degrees is scalding heat, but water at 175 to 180 degrees will do the work much quicker, but with more danger of setting the hair. The thermometer is the best test of the proper heat, but old butchers readily test it by the feel of the water on the hands. Shoot your hogs down before sticking them, it is more humane and even if it was not, a shot hog will bleed more freely than one stuck alive. The proper place to shoot is where lines drawn from each eye to the opposite ear would cross. Use a small charge of powder, or if you use a breech-loading gun, use short cart ridges. As soon as the hog drops stick him. Boll him on his back, put the point of your knife, which should not be more than six inches long, right in front of the breast bone, direct it toward the root of the tail, thrust it in and with draw it quickly to prevent shoulder sticking from the struggles of the dying animal. Scald the front end first, and when the hog is clean hang it on the gallows pole and scrape down. Use hot water at first, and finish it up with a bucket or two of cold water. Take the insides out of the hog just as soon as you can after it is hung up. Put your knife in at the hole made in sticking and rip up through the breast bone and ribs this will allow any blood that has settled In the lungs to run out while you finish the job. Split down be tween the hams and cut around the vent pull and cut until you have the bung gut loose for six inches. Tie a string around it and push it back into the carcass. Finish cutting down in front, and put your left hand under the intestines as they roll out with the right hand tear everything loose from the back bone, using the knife with care, so as to avoid cutting the entrails. Cut the gullet in front of the stomach, and take the stomach out with the rest of the entrails. "Remove the liver, lungs and heart after the rest is done. If the hog is not bloody inside, use no water to clean it, but wipe it dry with a cloth. Even if the inside of the hog is rather bloody, it may he wiped clean with little trouble the meat will take salt better if kept dry.—C.D. Lyon, in Bural World. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Plan to make .hog killing as eay as possible. Don't waste time and effort trying to grow crops not adapted to your soil or climate. When we reflect that a large propor tion of milk is made up of water, we see the importance of furnishing the cows with pure water. H. 8. Matteson says: "I do not be lieve that a cow milks any easier for having her teats wet, any ihore than I believe a man can lift more when he spits on his hands." What man has done man can do. Many dairies have succeeded in getting their herds up to an average of 300 pounds of butter per cow per year. All should strive for it. A fair estimate of hay for a cow is from 15 to 20 pounds per day. A milch cow will eat four or five pounds more than a dry one, and a large cow will of course eat more than a small one, under similar conditions. It is said that the color on the inside of the ear is an infallible guide in the selection of a good butter cow. If the skin on the inside of the ear is of a rich yellow color, the cow is sure to give a good quantity of milk that is rich in butter. The soja bean has given great satis faction in the Ohio station. It is a hardy, rapid grower, and gives a good yield of very rich forage. The black is the only variety that matures seed that far north, but the green makes better hay, as it holds its leaves better. For hay, plant them with the grain drill for seed, plant and cultivate as corn. SIMPLE HOUSE FRAME. Mode of Construction Highly Useful for Small Buildings. There has been a wonderful change in recent years in the manner of framing buildings, reducing the size of timbers used and doing mqph less cutting of mortices and tenons. But there are still other changes in the direction of simplicity that are not commonly known. One of these is shown in the ---"T.L INEXPENSIVE HOUSE FRAME. accompanying sketch, which very near ly explains itself. Instead of a heavy sill, a two-inch plank is laid upon the stone foundation, bedded into the ce ment. Upon this are laid the planks that are to support the floor boards. These are spiked to the uprights, which are themselves spiked to the sill plonk. The same plan of spiking the frame can be carried out in the upper portion of the building. I11 this way all the frame is made of plank, and no mortising or tenoning is required. This plan is highly useful for small buildings, while there are plans to use a somewhat simi lar construction in the framing of barna. —American Agriculturist* ,y^^yw«7 ^S)Wflfr .RENDERED SPEECHLESS. An Influential Farmer Btrlokea with Paralysis While at Work., Further Items of Equal Interest. From Mercury, Spring Valley, JUinn. EDITOR "MERCURY"— The following statements from influen tial and prominent people in and about Spring Valley, Minnesota,—made to your reporter recently contain suggestions of much interest to readers of your paper. "I am a prosperous and influential farmer living seven miles south of Spring Valley, and wish to certify my good faith as to the wonderful cure performed by the taking of Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills. On July 17th, 1894, I was Btricken with paralysis, which left me in a helpless condition. My wife was com pelled to wheel me about in a chair. My speech had entirely left me and I was next door to the grave. I had employed at dif ferent times three of Spring Valley's moBt able physicians, but they could do me no good, and after having been treated by a prominent physician from Etna, but to tto avail, I resorted to various medicines, but could get no relief. I was asked to try Pink Pills, which I did. "My first box was purchased in April, 1895. After having taken the pills a short time I could see an improvement. Finally I could use my limbs and walk about the house, and to-day, tbank God, I have re gained my speech, and 1 am thoroughly con vinced had 1 not taken Pink Pills I would now be utterly helpless. As it is, I am comparatively a well man. I trust this may reach many afflicted with the dread disease, and that my statement may be the means of bringing poor unfortunates back to health and strength, as I know Fink Pills will do the work. "NKWELL SEELY." "I have never in all my life before recom mended a proprietary medicine to my im mediate friends. But the help I have re ceived from Pink Pills, I feel, justifies me in saying that I know of nothing equal to them for the cure of a generally broken down system. "They have truly made anew woman of me, and for a rapid building up, I know of nothing better. My daughter was in a deli cate state of health and, as a result of tak ing Pink Pills, she also is in the best of health now, and I can say, in closing, I shall always recommend Pink Pills most highly. "MKS. NEWELL LLOYD." "For years I have been troubled with salt rheum or eczema, as it is often termed,— a continual breaking out all over my body. Naturally I have used more or less meal- tively injurious, everything I began to feel discouraged, and for a time continued to suffer, until I could stand it no longer. Finally, my brother (Mr. Elmer Lloya), of the firm of Lloyd & Smith, druggists, persuaded me to try Pink Pills, which I did, and after having taken about three boxes I found myself en tirely cured. It is scarcely necessary to say that 1 have ever since kept Pink Pills in my house ready for any emergency. I gladly speak words of praise for this wonderful medicine. NEWEL.L LLOYD." "I find the Pink Pills excellent for head ache. They have cured my husband of paralysis and 1 feel as if we cannot do with out them in our fauily. "MRS. MOKT SEELY." "Pink Pills certainly have a great deal of merit. They have cured me of my sick headaches and have built me up generally, and cannot speak too highly of this medi cine. 1 shall at all times speak in highest terms of Fink Pills to my friends and neighbors. MRS. EUGENE WII&OX." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peopl are now eivep to the public as an unfailin blood builder and nerve restorer, curing al forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 13.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by thelOO) by addressing Dr. Williams' Med. Co. Schenectady, N. Y. REMARKABLE ENTERTAINING. The Boat Furnished Everything for His Oneets. A young woman has confided to a writer in the New York Times a some what extraordinary account of the man ner in which a wealthy and well-known New Yorker treats those who are in vited to the house parties at his suburb an home. She was informed, by a note from her hostess that a carriage would call for her and her luggage at a certain hour to take her to the ferry, where Mr. would meet and take charge of her. At the ferry she found the en tire house party, including matrons with their husbands, young men and maidens, assembled to be looked after by Mr. The valet checked their iluggage, and in each instance around trip ticket was returned with the 'checks. At the house, in each room ithe writing-desk was supplied not only jwith an ample stock of letter-paper, engraved with the estate name, but also with a box filled with postage stamps 'of various denominations, including special-delivery ones. A long-distance telephone, connecting with, among other places, tks station telegraph of fice, made it possible to talk or wire all over the country and quite impossible to pay for the service. On the little guest card in each room, which gave the hours of meals and the schedule of mails and trains, was a little notice: "Visitors are kindly requested not to fee the servants." Finally, to cap the climax, on Sunday morning a maid brought to the young woman's door, on a tray which was loaded with sim ilar missives, a small envelope which she proffered with .the simple message: "For the church box." It contained 'money for the offertory plate and one of these envelopes was left with each truest. When the Heart Beets. Nature takes the time when one is ${ying down to give the heart rest, and that organ consequently makes ten strokes less a minute than when one is in an upright posture. Multiply that by 60 minutes, and it is GOO strokes. Therefore, in eight hours spent in lying down the heart is saved nearly 5,000 strokes, and, as the heart pumps six ounces of blood with each stroke, it lifts 30,000 ounces less of blood in a night of, eight hours.spent in bed than when onej is in an upright position. As the blood flows so much more slowly through the veins when one is lying down, one must rupply with extra covering the warmth usually furnished by circulation. The Little Finger. Adepts in palmistry assert that the length of the fourth or little finger is the most imporant sign in the hand. There is no man,they say,who rises toj Importance in any line of life without, a long and straight little fineft —«. .'V-I l' ij'X t1'"* i' -.-liul GRANT AND WASHINGTON. Two Wonderful Serials Which "The Cen tury Magazine'' Has Secured for 1897. One of the best friends that Gen. Grant ever had was Horace Porter. Therefirstmeeting was at Chattanooga in the autumn of 1863, and soon after Gen. (then Captain) Porter became a member of Grant's staff and served with him constantly until Lee's surrender. When Grant became president Horace Porter was made his private secretary, and until Gen. Grant breathed his last at Mount McGregor the two men weTe close friends. Nor did Gen. Porter's love for his chief cease with his death, fortohimisdue the success of the move ment to raise the half million of dollajs which the Grant monument in River side park will cost. The inauguration of the tomb will take place next spring on Grant's birthday, and Gen. Porter will be the orator of the occasion. During these years of intimacy with Grant Gen. Porter kept a diary, and in his moments of leisure he has arranged his unique stories of anecdotes and memoranda into a series of twelve ar ticles, entitled "Campaigning with Grant," and The Century Magazine has secured all rights in the series and will print it during the coming year. Since the famous "Century War Series," for which Gen. Grant himself wrote four articles (the beginning of his "Memoirs"), no magazine has had such a treat to lay before its readers. Another great serial in The Cen tury is a novel of the American Kevo lution, written by the well-known Phil adelphia physician", Dr. S. Wier Mitch ell, whose literary reputation is as high as his standing in his own profession. The story is supposed to be the auto biography Of the hero, "Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker," who becomes an officer on Gen. Washington's staff. Social life in1 the capital, Philadelphia, is most in terestingly depicted, and the characters in the story include Washington, FranklinandLafayette. The readers of "Hugh Wynne, the Free Quaker" will obtain a clearer idea of the Revolution ary War than can be had from any other single source. It is believed that Dr. Mitchell lias written "the great American novel," for which we have been waiting so many years. These are only two of the features of The Century for the coming year—the magazine that leads the world of pe riodical literature. Very few of our readers will be without it in 1897. It costs $4.00 a year, not too high a price for what The Century gives, but many people are arranging to club together in groups of four, paying one dollar each, and securing the reading of the magazine one week in the month. The publishers advise the making up of clubs early. Send $4.00 to The Century Company, Union square, New York, with the name of the person to whom the magazine is to be sent. If you begin your subscription with theDecember (Christ mas) number, the publishers will send you a copy of November free, in which the twogreat serials begin. HICKS—"TheBible says: 'Whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your ser vant.'" Wicks—"It is evident from that that our maid knows her place perfectly^"— Boston Transcript. Der fneaa Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reacb the diseased portion of the ear. There In in JV jliJW ,,«•* '^"V it. rnly one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When tliis tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases o'ut of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catjrrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHBKIT & Co., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. COLLET—"Is there a ball-room in this hotel?" Gadser—"Yes, sir downstairs to the left: only we generally call it tbe bar in this part of the country."—Roxbury Gazette. BLACK, deep bruises cured by St Jacobs Oil. It wipes them out. Choosing a Husband. George Eliot says in one of her novels, that almost any woman can marry any man she makes up her mind to. Whether this is truth or fiction, certainly a woman chooses her husband oftener than be knows it. But she must play the negative part. She can only make herself as attrac tive as possible in a modest, womanly way and rely upon human nature and manly instinct. A sensible man naturally seeks a whole some-looking, healthy, capable companion. Men are not unselfish enough to willingly assume the care of a weak, nervous, de bilitated wife. Men are not attracted by a sallow, pimply complexion, foul breath, or thin, emaciated form, because these symptoms are the sure index of poor digestion and impoverished blood. A woman afflicted by these mortifying miseries should seek the powerful, purify ing and nutriraental influence of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which com pletely dispels all unwholesome appear ances hyclearingand renovating the organic sources of healthful vitality. It helps the liver to filter alt bilious im purities from the blood. It gives the diges tive organs power to extract nourishment from the food. It rounds out thin forms wipes away wrinkles, and gives to the com plexion its natural clearness and bloom. "Your Golden Medical Discovery' cured me of a severe case of poisoning of the blood," writes Mrs. Sella Ricca, of Coast, Santa Ctrut Co., Cal. Boils one after another would break out on my arms, and were very painful. I have tried the loudly praised Sana pari Has without any benefit whatever, and not until 1 took your 'Ditcovenr' did. I get well. That was two yean ago, and I have not had a boil or sore of anv kind atnee," 1 HOW TO CLEAN CARPETS AND RUGS. Shave four bars of Ivory soap (which contains no rosin), and put in a kettle with one gallon of water. Let boil un til dissolved. Spread the carpets or rugs on the floor. Add a quart of the mixture to a gallon of warm water. Dip a flannel cloth in it, and go over the ar ticle to be cleaned, being careful to rub the soiled spots. Then rinse in clear water, and let dry. ELIZA R. PARKER. IT ain't changed any For the sky's still blue It's the same old country, And—the house rent's due! —Atlanta Constitution. TUB letter quoted below, written March 28,1896, by the editor and manager of the Sheffield, Ala., Standard, leaves no room to doubt that a successful treatment for the cure of the liquor habit exists: "Da. B. M. WOOIABY, Atlanta, Ga.: Your antidote for the liquor nabit will do all you claim for it. After drinking whisky for more than 20 years J. find myself entirely re lieved of the accursed appetite through the use of three bottles of your medicine. It Is absolutely a specific for the liquor habit and leaves no bad effects E. M. RIOUSD," "YOH kain't set down no fixed rule o* conduct in disher life," said Uncle Eben. "Samson got inter trouble 'case he done got 'is h'ah cut, an* Absalom got inter trouble 'case he didn't."—Washington Star. HUMPED and bent. Lame-back did it Straight and sound. St. Jacobs Oil did it. CLASSIFICATION WANTED.—"Sir," said the gentleman with the distinguished air, "Pam a poet." "Yes?" responded tbe gentleman with the chin whiskers. "Campaign dialect or magazine?"—Indianapolis Journal. Fortune Seeking Emigrants. Many a poor family that seeks the west ern wilds in the hope of winning a fortune, is preserved from that insidious foe of the emigrant and frontiersman—chills and fe ver—by Hostetter*s Stomach Bitters. So effectually does that incomparable medici nal defense fortify the system against tbe combined influence of a malarious atmos phere and miasma-tainted water, that pro tected by it tbe pioneer, the miner or the tourist provided witli it, may safely en counter the danger. JUDGE—"What is the charge against this prisoner?" Policeman—"He stole a wheel, your honor." Judge—"What make?"—Phil adelphia North American. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using.easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. HICKS—"Are you fond of children?" Wicks—"Immoderately. A bouse is so rest ful after the little dears have been put to bed."—Boston Transcript. Ir you want to be cured of a cough use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Curo in one minute. Ix addition to being liars, all men are gos sips.—Atchison Globe. No MISTAKE. Thousands have been cured promptly of Neuralgia by St. Jacobs Oil. DID you ever hear a descriptive piece of music that described anything? 10* 85+ 50* It explains our apeoial order plan and ail kln FLOUR EXCHANGE, MINNEAPOLIS. ARE YOU MUSICAL?! Sweetness and Light. Put a pill in the pulpit if you want practical preaching for the physical man then put the pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it preaches. There's ,a whole gospel 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 dose the better the doctor. We've got over that. We take "sugar in ours"— gospel or physio—now*a-days. It's possible to please and to purge at the 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, 100 pages. Seat free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. STOP! ^lABDY CATHARTIC rofrcota&b ES^3isM2S2 "It has 3 OUT OF EVERY Pecaoo* you meet everyday, WILL DIE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE or some trouble of the fctioeys# urinary' or female organs. WHAT CAN BE DONE? In such a serious condition you must secure the best remedy you can find la the market AT ONCE. Thcie Is only one absolutely sure cure for these troubles, and that is stood the Write for Illustrated to Ettey Organ Company, Bratdeboio, Vt. ....Don't Let.... Constipation Kill You! CURECOliSTi PATI0N "iTrtf•IIIlir^^ THE MOST WONDERFUL, RELIABLE ann EFFECTIVE MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED. ABSOLUTELY fiOlRMTEED tlr^mTcrrrlp or ftripe^at eaaae easy pieaad booklet free. Id. STKBLIKQ BEHEST CO., Chicago, lontreal, Caa., DON'T BE AFRAID OF WHEAT! A Postal Card will bring you valuable information about PIANOS/ Organs, Music or anything MUSICAL that YOU WISH to inquire about, FREE.A* 9MMUiJ W. J. DYE* 4 •ixnuroufci JBAHTMU 0PIUM"° HABIT I Si & 11 if S*-—' jfi- sj ,1 test of time." "Webster's International Dictionary 1 valuable In Office, .School, and rom Invaloable In Office, School, and A thorough revision of the Unabridged, tbe ptupoae of which baa been notataptty nor tbe proTlalou of material far 1 boMcnil and ahowr adiertw I meat, but the due, lodldoaa, I scholarly, tborouth perfect tag of a work which In aUtke •tara of lta growth has ob tained in an canal degree the, favor and confidence of MM.: are and of the general puMfcb- VfEBSBKS innnQHinMLj Tbe Choicest of Gifts for Christmas. 1* VAMOIJ. 8TTI.ES or Burome. WSpedmen pages lent on application to C.* C. MJBmtlAM CO., PnblUhetB, SprlngAeld, JTiu., U.8.A In three points—tone,, action, and durability— no organ approaches the ESTEY *5 1 4 v» 'Tc I all DRUGGIST* Case areta are the Meal lan easy aataral resells. San er Ken York. lis. in the price ot wteatl These "breaks" are occasioned and, 01 to go ibrewd Don't be afraid of small "break" In tbejpr.v. m, some holders of wheat taking proBts and, of course, when there happens to be a few more selJ lers than buyers, the market Is bound to so off a little. That Is a st^n of a HEALTHY MAR-1, KET and that Is the very time when shrewd operators BUY W HEAT. Send for our Free Book: idj ot option trading. OS BORN, CROSBY & CO.,' OH, YES WE USE IT. YUCATAN. A. N. K.—G. 1633. WHE.V WBITIK6 TO ADTEBTISGBI pleat* state that you VI "WM •WM Jv aa«r the advertlM- JS •teat la this paper. xjj