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THE BOLIVAR BULLETIN. Published Every Friday. T20LIVAR, l- TEXNESSE2. EASTER. My sweet little neighbor Bessie I thought was busy with play, Tien she turned, and brightly questioned; "Say, what Is the Easter Day?" Has nobody told yon, darling I Do they 'Feed His Lambs' like UiUi'' I gathered her to my bosom. And gave her a tender kiss. Away went the cloak for dolly, . And away went dolly, too, A apain she cafrerly questioned, , With eyes so enroest and blue : Is it like birthdays or Christmas Or like Thanksgiving Day; Do we fust be good like E-unday, Or l-ua and frolic and play? "I know there's flowers to it. And that is most all I know; I've got a lovely rosebush, And a bud begins to grow." Then In words most few and simple I told to the gentle child The story whose nd is Easter The Lifo of the Underflled. Told of the manger of Bethlehem, And about the glittering star That guided the feet of the shepherdi Watching their flocks from afar, Told of the lovely Mother, And the Baby who was born .J To live on the earth among us Bearing its sorrows and scorn. And then I told of the life He lived Those wonderful thirty years, Sad, weary, troubled, forsaken, 4 In this world of sin and tears. Unt il I came to the shameful death ' That the Lord of Glory died. Then the tender little maiden Uplifted her voice and cried. I came at length to the garden Where they laid His form away, And then in the course of telling I came to the Easter Day The day when sorrowing women Camo there to the grave to moan, And the lovely shining angels Had rolled away the stone. I think I made her understand 4 As well as childhood can, i About the glorified risen life Of Him who was God and Man. This year the fair Easter lilies I Will gleam throngh a mist of tears, "For I shall not see sweet Bessie In all of the coming years. Whon the snow lay white and thickest : She quietly went away To learn from the lips of angels The meaning of Easter Day. We put on the littlo body The garments worn in life. And laid her deep in the frozen earth Away from all noise and strife. VVo took all the dainty playthings, , And the dollies new and old. And placed them in a sacred spot With a tress of shining gold. Were It not for the star of Bethlehem, And the dawn of Easter Day, It would be to us most bitter To put our darling away. But we know that as the hard brown earth Holds lilies regal and white, So the lifeless, empty, useless clay Held once an angel of light. And I hope on the Easter morning To look from the grave away, Thinking not of the child that wat. But the child that is to-day. Emily lSakrr Umalle, xn Pannj. A TIIUE OFFERING. Dllly's Generous Act In Place of Easter Gifts. "What arc you going to draw, Dilly Chatty Arkwright's littlo plain face looked thin and sharp with anxiety as he asked the question. "I've heen thfnking about drawing Crumple and her new calf, but I haven't quite decided," answered Dilly. Chatty's face rounded and bright ened. "I think you draw cows very nicely," she said. "I Oh, Dilly, I'm to afraid I shan't do well! My uncle pays that if I win the prize he will send me to the citv to learn to be a real art ist." It was strange to see Chattj eager nnd Hushed witli hope; she was usually no pale ami dejected. She was lame, nnd her unc le, her only relative, was a miserly old man. It Mas a wonder, every body said, that she had been al lowed to go to the academy, she was so poorly clothed and scantily fed. "There are only two or three girls whom I am afraid of," continued Chat ty. "Sometimes you do a great deal better than I." Her voice trembled. "How much slu cares!" Dilly said to herself, watching Chatty as she stumped mvay on her crutch. "I didn't think the had any ambition." Dilly herself had ngreat deal of am bition. She was fairly tingling to her linger-tips now with the excitement of the contest for the prize that had been uflVred to her class in the Cherry field Academy for the J;est drawing from na ture. It was not only the pleasure of excelling that moved Dilly now, al though that was very dear to her heart; hhe wanted the prize, which was five dollars in money, for a particular pur jose. She had overrun her allowance, and been bankrupt ever since Christ mas, and had been forced to borrow so much of Sydney, her brother, that it would take almost all her next quar ter's allowance to repay him. Syd ney Mas not pleasant person to borrow of. He Mas very wise and prudent himself, and always "saved tip." He said money burned a hole in Dilly's pocket, and he quoted, "Poor Ilichard" maxims, which were very wise and good, of course, but seemed very personal if you had a sweet tooth that Mould draw you like a magnet to the candy shop, and if your quarter's allowance never could be made to last more than a month. It Mas a very Mnall allowance, Dilly thought, but Syd said it M as large, considering there were nine children, and "it was more than girls needed, anyway, and just see how much Margery saved!" Margery Mas fifteen and a half, two years older than Dilly; she had been wiving all winter, in spite of Christinas and every thing, to give toward the new chancel window that Mas to be placed in the church. It M as expected that the offerings of the coming Easter would amount to enough to buy it. Miss Sylvester. Dilly's Sunday School teacher, had said that she hoped her pupils would deny themselves, and make their Easter offerings as large as possible. If Dilly didn't get the prize, she wouldn't have a single cent for an Easter offering. She went to the barn as soon as she reached home to take another survey of old Crumple nnd her new calf, and make up her mind as to their pictur esque possibilities. She seated herself upon an Inverted cask and went to work at once. Crum ple M as a very obliging model, but the new calf M as frisky and wpuld not keep still. He had :t queer, scraggy body, Ht up on four knobby, stilt-like legs. He had no tail to speak of, and seemed to be all ears. It was a warm afternoon in March, the first spring-like day of the year. The great bara doors were wide open. letting in a flood of sunshine, and the hens and turkeys regularly let, out by Abram, the "hired man," for? a Wednesday and Saturday half-holiday were wandering in and out, clucking and scratching, their spirits evidently elated by the feeling of spring in the air. The old gobbler spread his wings until they scraped the floor, and strutted majestically before Dilly, as if to show her how much more worthy he waof beinc nut into a -i.irtin-o iTi?in ,Mt O I " " - - - --- ........ ohrrumple and her calf, and the pert young bantam rooster was so anxious to bring himself into notice that he perched upon the ladder and persisted in crowing as shrilly as if it were fire o'clock in the morning, although his mother and the other matrons loudly clucked scorn at him. Syd came in, and began tx reckon, with a piece of chalk on a barrel-head, the probable expense of keeping three guinea-pigs which had been offered him as pets; they Mere bewitchingly curly-tailed, and Syd wanted them he was but a boy, although he had such a prudent mind but lie couldn't make the figures come small enough, and he renounced the guinea-pigs with a great sigh. "Oh, Syd, I can't draw him, he is so ugly!" sard Dill-, laying her pencil down and echoing his sigh. "He looks somehow as if he didn't all belong together like dissected ani mals when you get themnixed up," said Syd, surveying the calf with an nn prejudiced air. "I believe I can draw horses better, anyway," said Dilly. "I wish Beauty's colt hadn't grown up ami been sold. There never was a colt like Aladdin, anyway." ' ' " "That 'Laddin of youm? Well, he was fair to middlin' for looks." They both started at the voice. Josh Haightwas coming in at the barn door. He M'as an awkward, hulking fellow of sixteen, generally considered some what "foolish," who lived on "the back road," nearly a mile out of the village. He went about doing odd jobs, and M'as on familiar terms with every body: "But I just wish you could see a colt that we've got to our place a-parsterin' for a city gentleman!" continued Josh. "Oh, is he very pretty?" cried Dilly, eagerly. "And does he look at all like Beauty? Would you let me draw him?" "I guess there's more'n von that wants to draw 'im," said Josh, shak ing his head with an air of great im portance. "But you're always kind o' friendly, an' them's uncommon good cherries you've got in jour garden." "You shall have ever so man' when they're ripe, Josh," said Dilly, 'if you'll bring the colt over here two or three afternoons. I want to sketch him standing beside Beauty." "Just say it in quarts an pecks," said Josh, Mho, although he Mas fool ish, was still a Yankee. "Five, six quarts a peck," said Dilly, impatiently. "I expect it's worth more'n a peck of cherries to draw 'im, lut I'm one j that likes to do a favor. You mustn't say nothing about it, 'cause mebhe his owner wouldn't want him drawetl. I can't bring him reg'lar, but I'll bring him whenever I can. Them cherries must be blackhearts.you know." He Mas a prettier colt than Aladdin: Dilly clapped her hands with delighfrat the first sight she had of him; and when Josh brought him over, his nat urally lively spirits M'ere subdued by j the strangeness of his surroundings, so that he. stood quietly by Beauty's side, and Beauty turned her head M'ith a motherly look toward him. and they both remained in a delightful jxisilion long enough for Dilly to make a rough outline sketch. It was a graceful and spirited sketch. "I shall succeed! I shall win the prize!" cried Dilly, M'hirling staid Marg ery into a wild waltz, in which the gobbler pursued them, enraged by Dilly's fluttering red sash, and got him self into difficulty M'ith Saneho, the pug puppy, who Mas also moved to join in the dance, and there M as a general up roar in the barn. But Dilly sobered down again very soon, and worked on her sketch even by lamp-light. Josh Haight M as as good as his word; he Mas even better; he brought the pony over four times, because on the third occasion the pony's natural spirits overcame his discretion, and Dilly found it undesirable to linih him M'ith his heels in the air. Dilly's success was cveu greater than she had anticipated; she had never drawn any thing so m-cII before. It had become fashionable among the jrirls not to show their drawings, nor lo reveal the subjects to each other. There was mystery in tin- air, and it added to the excitement. "liatty Ark Mright Mas more Morn and pale M'ith anxiety every day, and as Dilly put the finishing touches to her picture, Chatty's face would rise before her and chill all her glowing pride. She couldn't keep Chatty out of her thoughts. The afternoon before the drawings were to o, sent in to the judges. Chatty ran out and called Dilly as she m as go ing by. She had her dwtM'ing in her hand. "I must show it to you. Dilly. I want you to tell me honestly whether you think yours is better or not. You can't understand how much difference it makes to me. There doesn't seem to be any chance for me unless I can be an artist." Dilly took the drawing into her hand. It was a group of horses and a colt the colt! Josh Haighl's colt. There Mas no mistaking the long delicate limbs and the graceful, spirited arch of the neck. "Josh Haight let me go over to his pasture and draw thein. Isn't the colt a beauty? Josh promised not to let anylody else draw him. Did you draw the com- and calf? I yours better than mine?"' The draM'ing M as very well done, but it M'as not so good as her own; the touch M'as a little timid; it was not so free and spirited as hers. There M as a pause, in m hieh it seemed to Dilly that her heart's beating Mas choking her. "You mustn't ak me; I'm not one of the judges," she said at length, with a little fuced laugh, and she thrust the drawing into Chatty's hands and ran a war. When she reached home she shut herself into her room, and took out the unfinished sketch of Crumple and her calf. "It might as well be finished, anyway," she said to herse'.f. She M as a long time the i cxt morn ing in making preparatioi t to cany her drawing to the Academy, where J there M as n holiday, and nothiug going which were all V be handed in befoi ten o'clock- She kept he) vo'di sw ings on her table, and kept looking at them while she was dressing. " Little Theophilus, the youngest of the nine, watched her, with childish wonder at her unusual silence. When she was ready she laid one of the drawings away in a brawer, shutting her lips as tightly together as she shut the drawer, and took the other in her hand. - It was a beautiful April morning. The next Sunday would be Easter, and every thing seemed to know it; but Dilly's face was clouded. When she reached the little bridge over Creeping Brook she "heard a shouting behind her. Syd was running after her, waving eometldng in his hand; "You're tha carekssest girl !" he panted. "If Thbfly hadn't seen you take the wrong picture, you might not have got it there in time." Dilly's heart beat quickl'. It was not too late now to win the prize. But ' "I took the one I meant to," she 6aid. "Oh, S3'd!" her voice broke almost into -tears now "I couldn't bear to Min tlie prize away from Chatty Arkwright; it makes so much difference to her!" "If that isn't the most ridiculous thing I ever heard of!" exclaimed Syd, with tremendous emphasis. "Hasn't she had a fair chance? Is it your fault if she can't draw as well as you can? I can tell you that isn't the way -things are done in this world." It was of no use to argue against Syd's worldly wisdom. She wished she had told Margery. Margery "saved up," but. she would have understood. "I have a right to do as I please, and you have no right to interfere' said Dilly, draM'ing herself up-. Syd looked thoroughly surprised; it was a neM- thing for Dilly to be g'df asserting; and although his face was like a thunder-cloud, he did not try to hinder Dilly, as, after one last look at her pretty drawing, she tore it lest her resolution should fail into little bits, and threw the bits over the railing into Creeping brook. "You'll never amount to much," said Syd, turning on his heel. Creeping brook M as not creeping to day. It felt sjning in every one of its drops, and it swirled the precious pieces around, and tossed them ga-ry along toward the mill-pond, where the great wheel M ould suck them down. Dilly, watching, and choking back the great sob in her throat, did not once think that she had made an Easter offering, but I am sure the Recording Angel did. Fathers and mothers, sisters and brothers, even uncles, Jaunts and cousins, flocked to the Academy hall the next Saturday morning to see the drawing and hear the prize awarded. It M'as given to "Miss Charlotte Ark wright for a draM'ing of horses and a colt." Two or three other drawings received 'honorable mention." But not even that M'as accorded to the sketch of Crumple and her calf. Dilly's father adjusted his glasses and looked at her somewhat severely, and her mother looked disappointed and Margery sympathetic. Syd scowled fiercely, but Syu would never tell, lie saved up his opinions ami all the news he heard as carefully as he saved his pennies. Dilly caught a glimpse of Chatty Arkwright's radiant face and her heart glowed. "I'm glad I did it; if I could choose again I would do the same thing," she said to herself. It was somewhat worse at Sunday school the next day. The superintend ent re .id the names of t hose whose Easter offerings had helped to pay for the chancel window; all their nine, down to ThojTy, had given some thing. Syd had made an Easter .offering. . Dilly sat, doM'ueast and shamefaced, feeling as if every body Mere looking at her. She was tmre tht her Jeaeher, Miss Sylvester, who' was' also the teacher of draM'ing and painting at the Academy, gue her two or three curious glances. "Do you know,' said one of the girls in Dilly's class to another, a few days after, "that Miss Sylvester has sent Dilly DoM'den a I'eautiful Easter card that she painted herself? There are angels' heads on it, and a passion vine, and the text is: 'Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the lcat of these my breth ren, ye did it unto me.' She didn't send any other girl a card. I don't understand it." Dilly didn't know what that card meant. Could Miss Sylvester knoM'? Dilly met Josh Haight one day, and asked him if he had ever told anj body that she drew the colt. "No, never, sure as you're born," said Josh, stoutly, "except, mebbe, I did kind o' let it out to Miss Sylvester. She was a-ridin' by, and, says she: "Is that the colt that Chatty Arkwright drawed?' And says I: 'She drawee! him, but Iw'n'l nothin to the way that the doctor's (laughter draMed him; you'd a thought he Mas goin to prance right out o' the pasteboard.' 'Dilly?' says she; 'I snsjMctel. But she didn't say what she suspected. She kind o' looked as if she wanted to cry. I ex pect she felt bad. 'cause she didn't get a chance to draw 'im. No, iM-on't tell nobody else, sure's I hope them cherries to get ri(e quick. Blackhearts, yivi know." Kvjhic Sirctt, in Jlarpii's Young I'tofjft;. JEWELRY NOVELTIES. Some of the t'liariiiinjf Articles to lie Worn the Coining: Season. White or colored enamel flowers are popular in silver. Silver-handled riding M'hips begin to appear, in readiness for the season of outdoor recreation. Large, hollow-M'ire curved-link brace lets of silver are? becoming popular in ltoth satin and oxidized finish. Large intaglio sards, encircled M'ith openwork or enariu led-flower designs, have recently ap)ared as pins. A brisk demand for silver glove pun gents, ornamented with gold applied work or in chased liuisli, is expecled this season. The large ball ear-rings, in plain Roman gold now in vogue, frequently have small diamonds or other stones imbedded ill them. A novel pin recently consisted of a crescent of graduated daisies, embrac ing between its horns a fine enamel painting. Large pansies carved out of amethyst and set M'ith pearl or diamonds are used as pins, pendants and hairpins combined. A heavy double ring M'as recently seen, one shank of M hich Itore an an tique crest while its companion M'as set M'ith a diamond. Broad woven-M ire, or figure t brace lets, us they are termed, are M'orn both in silver ami gold, and have the merit of flexibility. A triple cluster ring, consisting of a row of emeralds, sapphires or rubies circle:" ith diamonds, ;l plon-ing novelty if this lir.ci. t !ff .Y '. Ifl. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. . For artistic effects pictures should be hung flat against the walls. Galvanized iron pails for drinking water should not be used. The zinc coating is readily acted upon by water, forming a poisonous oxide of zinc. Use great care when pickling or preserving iu a brass kettle. Scour the kettle just before using, and never let food stand in it after it is cooked. To Cure Chilblains: Take ten pounds Of Oak bark, put it in a kettle and pour" oh it siit quarts of Mater. Let it boil down to four quarts. Soak the feet in it and it will effect a certain cure. Detroit Tribune. - - Lemon Drops: Upon a half pound of finely poM'dered sugar, pour just snongh lemon juk'i.'to dissolve it, and boil it until it is ljke a thin syrup. Drop this on plates and put it in a M ai m place to harden. (fowl Housekeeping. Brown Bread : One and one-hall pints of milk, two cups of Indian meal, two cups of rye - meal, one cup of graham meal, one large teaspoonf ul "of saleratus, one-half ci p of molasses. Sour milk will answer by Using a little more saleratus, or, if you have neither warm M'ater will answer. Vhicagc The Famt journal publishes the following recipe for mixing a home made fertilizer; Keep all the good stock that you Can make the farm carry prof itably; feed M ell, bed liberally and save carefully all the offal. The more it is mixed with thought, care and study, applied every day, the better aud eheapeV will the fertilizer be. For fig pudding take six ounces of fresh grated bread crumbs, six ounces jf suet chopped fine, five ounces cf sugar, one-half pound of figs chopped fine, one cup of sweet milk, one-half glass of brand', one-half a nutmeg, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one tea spoonful of cream tartar and three eggs. Steam three hours and serve M'ith wine sauce. Boston Budget. Ordinary flat embroidery may be pressed M'ith a hot iron on the M'rong side, laying the piece on a damp cloth; but as this treatment Mould ruin raised M ork, like ribbon embroidery, arrasene work, etc., a better M ay is to lay a M'et towel on the table or the carpet; spread over this the piece work, right side tjp, and tack tightly to the floor, taking care to draw it tight enough to remove all wrinkles ; let it dry in this position. When a horse falls and finds it dif ficult to rise he may be greatly assisted, thinks Agriculture, by the: following plau: "Spread a blanket, coat or robe out in front of the horse, pull his front feet from under him and spread them ont on the blanket. Now M'hen he at tempts to rise and IhroMs his whole M'eight- on his front feet, they can not slip from under him, because the blan ket keeps his feet from spreading apart. You M ill find this suggestion very con venient if your horse falls on a lonely road and you have no one to helo get him up." . BUYING FERTILIZERS. Why It VaygtoI'iircHfise Tliein In the SJiape of let for Live-Stock. Ordinarily the average farmer can cot afford to buy feed, nor can he to any great extent afford to purchase manure. If the farm has been allowed to run iIom n through continued cropping with nut manuring or rotating so that the field has run doM'n below a profitable margin, it may do to purchase com mercial fertilizers in order to increase the yield. The principal dependence of the farmers must be upon barnyard manure and rotation. If by using commercial fertilizers yon can increase the yield of the crops so that more stock can be kept, and " thereby increase your supply cf farm-made manure, there may be many Western fanners who can make the investment profitable. So feed. If you have a good supply of corn fodder, wheat or oat straw, timothy and clover hay, you can buy bran and oil meal generally and feed M'ith profits. For this reason, wheat or oat straw :n them selves are not a complete feed. In fact they are of considerable les value of either of the others. But by taking clover, v.hcat, or oat straw and bran or meal, say in a feed of tM'enty-five pounds, you can give eleven each of clover and M'heat or oat straw and three pounds of bran, and you have a feed equal to or nearly so to twenty-five pounds of good timothy hay by com bining you make the straw nearly equal in value M'ith hay because it sup plies what the clover I'.nd bran lacks and then makes up what is deficient in the other. This, of course, greatly re duces the cost of feeding and in many cases considerably increases the sup ply. Profitable feeding implies having good Mock and then feeding so as to secure the largest gain at the smallest expense. It does not pay to feed stock unless you can secure a steady gain from the start. But at the same time the expenses should be made as light as possible in order to increase the profits; under such circumstances feed can be purchased and fed out M'ith profit. If properly managed securing a large crop should enable us to feed an in creased number of stock. Then If fed under good shelter, using all necessary precautions to make and save all the manure possible, m c can secure a larger amount of manure, and M'ith good management this ought to increase the ield of the crops again. In oiiler to secure a start of this kind you can purchase fertilizers aud often vii can purchase feed M'ith profit. If your farm is ordinarily rich, ami is not ei-oppcd out by following one crop M'ith the same year after year until all the plant food required for that variety of crops is nearly or otiite exhausted. By adopting a plan of rotation and econ omical feeding the fertility can b gradual by increased. More stock fed and marketed and your profits Mill b incren'-ied accordingly. I buy bran for milk cows the year round Ixcausc the larger flow of milk and the increased value of the manure is sufficient t give me a good profit. Good clover hay and bran :! a staple f.HKl is one of the best and cheaesl feeds for milk trows I can obtain, and the quality of the manure is considera bly increased by this combination. I do not mean to imply that every farmer will find these his cheapest feeds, only give my experience. Bran in nearly all cases increases the value of the manure and in a rnn-doun farm cau nearly always le used in combination with other foods profitably. And it id good economy M'hen yon are attempU ing to build up the farm to take advan tage of each combination as can be June profitably that Mill enable you to teed more stoek and i-.ee lire nore tna uure. -V. . Sitfnnl, in I.-3 Moinv BOXING WITH A HORSE. , How n Oxford Gradaste Tamed a Fiery Animal with His Fists. A very vicious and ill-tempered horse was eating his head off ia a vert luxuriant loose box, because, there was no one in the festabUshmant of the gentleman to whom he belonf? ed whd , had the . courage or fetrength to enter his stable to saddle and bridle him. savs Outing. If a erroom ao- i proached for any other purpose than to ! give him his corn or hajf he would speedily i Urive him aw;ay by a free use of his hoots j End teeth. Dae day at lunch the owner t was lamenting the uselessness of the finest horse in his stud to a party of rlends, and wound up by saying, that he would gladly make a present of the horse to any one who could saddle and ride hira j out of the yard. A young graduate of Oxford, Hons .Si ney Lawford, expressed hia wHlingness' to make the attempt, and, though warned by many a blood-curdling recital of what had' been the fate of the grooms and stable boys that had made the like effort, he per sisted is his determination to try. After . lunch all adjourned to the stable expecta tion of seeing the young fellow receive a: lesson for his temerity. He was known to be an expert in every manly exercise, especially boxing, and was. ia perfect wind and training. Selecting a saddle and bridle from an adjacent rack; he ap proached the strong bars that opened into the brUto's stall, speaking kindly and toothing to him. The horse turned and eyed the stranger, and; catching sight of ihe bated bit, became furious, lashing out madly. M'ith his heels and stamping wildly aboMt the stall, making the straw of hi3 bedding fly in every direction. Without a word the graduate rested the kaddle and bridle On the top rail; but the Iteady; undaunted fire of "the eye, ths firmly compressed lip, the backward poi.se of the shapely head, the swelling muscles bf his lithe and active frame as ha lightly vaulted intothe box, told plainly of the Iron, indomitable will and pluck within. Scarcely had he landed on his feet than the now thoroughly infuriated beast came rushing headlong at him, with it3 satin ears flattened closely against its lean head, its ej'es aflame and bloodshot, its mouth agape and displaying a sat of gleaming teeth, which he gnashed and ground with furg. Sudden and savage though the onslaught was the Oxonian was prepared. young Throwing himself naturally and grace fully into boxing attitude, he met the maddened animal with a blow on the temple, just between the ear and eye, swift, straight and inexorable that brought hira to his knees. Rearing up and squealing with pain and rage, the brute rushed again upon his foe, who stepped aside, but pale and determined, awaiting his coming. Again a levin bolt, straight from tho shoulder, flew the rlinched,fist and down dropped the horse. BloM'ly he staggered to his feet and, trembling in every limb, while great patches of perspiration stained his flanks and sides, he cowered in a corner of the itall, completely vanquished. The victor toon tad the bit in his mouth and, leading him out of the stall, cantered gayly on the prize his bravery and knoM'ledge had Von. SENSIBLE MISS WEST. How .She Won the Cordial Respect of All the Toong Men in Washington. According to a Washington letter, a thing that rejoices young men more than the downfall of the theatre hat is the pro gress of a fashion inaugurated three years ago by Miss West, eldest daughter of the British Minister. In a society including so many young men of slender means Miss West, thought it unjustifiable for girls to accept costly bouquets from their part ners in the german. To each man asking her to dance a german with him she frankly said: 'I never carry any floM'ers, so you must not send kne ' a' bouquet. I can not ac cept it." For three winters, and now for a fourth, Miss West has gone to balls M'lth- out a bouquet. She is one of the most beautiful women here, popular in all society,and a reigning young belle for the whole diplomatic corps, and her popular ity with the young attaches, lieutenants and ensigns is unbounded. Her two younger sisters carried bouquets the nights of tho balls upon which their father introduced them tosociety, but never after their debuts. These three English girls, Miss Mattie Mitchell and a few others, are now conspicuous at all the balls and gcr xnans by not being cumbered M'ith one of the huge, heavy bouquets that othnr girls carry. The big bouquets in somo eases have been a great drain on the girls' pin-money, as they all like to keep up, ap pearances and carry a bushel of floM'ers to outshine the rival with only one modest armful of roses. One ill-temporel young miss, who M'as holding a heavy bouquet of carnations, called to a rival one night: 'Where'd you buy your floM-ers, Jennie!" Shaking up a bunch of roses as large as a wheat-sheaf, the rival calmly said: "At the same place where you got yours. Tho man told mc how you tried to beat him dou'n, and thought thirty cents a dozen too much for carnations." A Utile Tot'n Strong Argument. A little girl of eight summers, so the 4tory is told by the Boston Mudjet, stepped into the store of an, Italian fruit vender the other day in order to secure some pea nuts. She was going to make a call upon a little friend, and wished to bring some thing with her to add to the entertain ment. Stepping up o the fruit vender she said: "I want live cents' M'orth of pea nuts, and," looking appealingly into the Italian's face, "please give me a lot, for there's nine in the family." 1S80 R. T. Leoxar, Hamburg, Pa., wrote : " Had severe inflammatory rheumatism for weeks, a few applications of St. Jacoos Oil cured me. " Oct 19, 1SS5, he writss : "Con firm statement; Mras entirely curod." Price fifty cents. Sold by Druggists. Mark A. Miller, Trav. Agent Erie R. R, writes: ".Suffered with pleuro-pneu-monia; one bottle of Rel Star Cough Curo ensured my recovery. " At Druggists. Mast men object to sitting in juries, and no wonder, as jurymen always get into a box. The KtronsrcBt Man In Ohio is said to te George C. Arnold, of Cleve land, O., who less than one year ago, owing to chronic liver trouble and Bright's dis ease of the kidneys, weighed less than ninety-five pounds, "but by using Dr. Har ter's Iron Tonic has gained in strength and M'eight until now he is admitted to be the giant of Ohio- THE MARKETS. New Yokk. March 21, 1HS7. CATTLK Native Steers $ 4 CO (T4 D CYrTTO.V Mki.Uins- (.4 10 VIXniK (Joocl to Choice 3 tV (i$ 5 10 WHKAT-No.2 licil.. J U i conx-No. a ... 4i ;f& 4s OATS Western Mixed !M & 37 l'OKK-Mcss (old) ST. LOUIS. COTTON Middling, ., BEEVES-ttood to Choice Fair to Medium HOJS Common to Select. . .". . SF.KKP Fair to Choice FLOUR Patents Medium tor Straight. WHEAT No. 2 Ked Winter... COKN No. 2 Mixed OATS No. 2 RYE No. 2 TOHACCO Lutfs Leaf Medium HAY Choice Timothy BUTTER Choice Dairy F.;S Kr sh FORK Standard Mens (new). BACON Clear Rib LARD Prime Steum WOOL Fine to Choice CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping HfXiS tKKl to Choice SHEEP ;Kd to Choice FLOUR Winter Patents WHEAT No. a Spring COKN No. 2 lo 51) 13 j HO (ft 5 25 4 75 5 fl!) " 5 tm 4 40 , 4 10 tl V, hi T 0 ) A 50 r. oo 3 00 4 15 3 : 5 m 34 ' 2 Tt. 60. 1 75 (r. 4 it) 11 m rr, 14 ) 2 (ili 5 U'i 13 ) 8V ''I 37 it 7 (, 4 50 a 5 70 dt 3 40 6-i 3 75 (,, 4 S 5 Or, 344 S 50 otf 4 ! 4 V) 4 5i 7- O TS No. 2 White PORK New Mess 24 20 ) Q'. Sl'j C 20 25 KANSAS CITY ?ATTI.E Shipping Steers HOCS Sales at 4 00 3 00 4 75 5 m - WHEAT No. i DATS No. 2 CORN No. 2 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR HlpU Grades 3 CXJRN White.. DATS Choice Western HAY Choice 15 PORK New Mess HA(N' Clear K'b JOTToN -Mlddlinsr IXlUISVrLLK. WHEAT No. 2 Red KN-No. 2 Mixed 25,T. 2J 81 ; 75 CI 5 ?5 . . . fr 5) 37'i as W if, T6 N) . .. d'r, 17 &) ... S, H'i e ' ...ft, H 41k'' 4-J . . 21 00 di, 17 .VI .. 9 ... M DATS No. 2 Mixed POKK Mess B ACON' Clear Rib JOTTON MiUdl.n? -As a toilet luxury, Hall's Hair Renewer never fails to give satisfaction. Sufferers from Bronchitis will find speedy relief by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Kever make a confidant of a hog, for It is their nature to squeal. Danville lirtezi. Farmers, , Bend 10 cents to the PniCKLT Ash Bit ters Co., St. Louis, Mo., and get a copy of "Tub Hons Tbaixeb." : A complete system, teaching how to break and train horses in a mild and gen tle way, requiring no elaborate apparatus, nothing more than can be found in any stable in the country a rope and a strap. Every one handling horses should have a copy. L No TitCE musician will verbally ask a girl to marry him., He will propose by note. Merchant Tfavtler : AjEXTEXDED POPtrLARTT.''' -BllOWN'S BRgxchiai, TjiCCHi4ave boeiefoia the public many years. m-1 or relieving Coughs, and Throat Troubled they nresn!?6Hor to all other articles. Sol4Af djfn boxc.' A poet begins an Ausion : "One of my boyish musings." Of course his verses ere whollj amusing. , . : . J , i x . - MljMl, I n a Tlood'g Parssparills Is a peculiar medicine. In very many reapect It is bo different from anr and all other medicine th.it it is with peculiar force and propriety that it may bo paid to be l'r.ci'l.lAB To Itself.- Hood's ParsaparUla l peculiar In a strictly medicinal se.ise: flntt. In the combination of remedial agenta; tecoral. In tho proportion in which they are mixed; third. In tho process by which tho curative properties of tho preparation ary secured. These three important points make Hood's Sarsapariila Peculiar in the wonderful cures it accomplishes, wholly unprecedented in the history of medicir . Hood's Sarsapariila Is peculiar in Rs wonderful record at home. Its salo in Lowell, Mas., whero it Is made, has increased steadUy since Its Intro duction, and for years it has been tho leadiis blood-purifylns medicine in the great Spindle City. Sold t7 all druggists, fl; six for 15. Prepared by C 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Jxmell, Mass. IOO Dosss One Dollar IT IS A PUBEUr" V4t TABLE PRPAtWII0H 7l) W" ' ...I B(M- SENriA-r.VJvJDRAKE-BUCHU and omen equally-efficiemt remedies It has stood the Test of Years. m luring an Diseases or the EL00D, LIVEIi, STOM ACH, KIDNEYS.EOW Cff.; ELS, &c. Ckianflefl It Purifies the Invigorates and BITTERS linearises tae system. DYSPEPSIA.CONSTI- CURES PATI0N, JAUNDICE, A1101SEASES Of" THE EICKHEADACHE, BIL IOUS COHPLAIXIS.&e UVER KIDNEYS STOMACH AND BOWELS. disappear at ones under its Dcneuciai influence. It is purely a Medicize as its cathartic proper ties forbids its nse as a beverace. It is pleas ant to the taste, and as easily taken by child ren as adults. ALLDRUGGISTS PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO rjCEMLLAR Bole Propriotorn, f T.Louistnd Kakhas Cm -1 m m GOOD FOIl n u 1 1 n d c M I 'Jco3"w t.y.. COLD in HEAD I S SNUFFLES Oil CATAR R H . HAY -Fiivfc. Ii? A ra.rt!r i annlied Into erh nostril nrt Ik ncrt nable. Pnc SO cents at WiiKK'.'-t-; by mail. r i-t-n-ci, 4V rW. Circulars free. ELi RoS., Jjj-utfgijtt, Owcy, - Y- HIGHEST AWARDS OF MEDALS IN AMERICA A.R EUROPE. Th nffttft- anU:kmt. ntvrt and moft nowrfij) rrnv ejr known for Rheumatism, I'lt-ur! y, Ncurayia, l.uttm bafru, iiiw kiK -he, Weakn m. -M In ths rhe-tarwlall hn and pain". Kndurf! l$y 5 W0vnynrltn an! lr utf- f'tatft of Hits hifcfhwwt wiHite. i'-iHon n riftucm ir'miA y r-ljev- arid ooi whfru other planter a mud jrr- n Imv, lintinriii ana lotion, ar r umnur iy n-ie-ni, lie ware f imita.t:on iiTidfr vlnnlar aotindtnif ntn, rued a" :aMTim, ' 'aymfi ti. apjine, it 'iriff r utterly worthlfHd aria tnt n ieo t nwrivf. Ass wxjm L.AiJLtiX & JUUM, j rODrfcWr, jw jura- W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE. mn-K-.r.. p or La'f ;ail Htylet tue.Jriii -y any or o mv. bi C-0 at vour dt.-aitrV. 1 mii I inrorinarion Tree v - how to otiHin Uifs C-i jTO rcl-irau 1 $-1 SiKr if Tour dealer W. I.. noi'ci.As' Wt.HO Mine fiai ; PJkw nrlvortlvl Iit clbT Bi m. K it all i-ir W. 1.. Immriax' Nhw. icare f jrrtwl. tnne ytiuitt name ami price are tlam-prd oh botnm of enrt Ao. W. I.. lOlOI.AH, UrocUton, MaM. jt m ,n u.f fK.-i rtyv rw X Mil.li t ft. r.i trv. POWI K HII.I.S !.! r .1 n TF.F.tt MILI. lr-- !-.rt I 1 !' :i.D i n'. 6rliii..:.ti. VvlISO.V XtilO1., i,s.n, m. irecu M Hood s rifi or. 0 11 FOROU off 11 t-J Z:: " - Chronlo Cocghs and Colds, And ail diseases of the Throat and tilings, can be cured; by tha use of Scott's Emul sion, as it contains thd healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphues ia their fullest form. Is a beautiful croumy Emul sion, palatable as nailk, easily digested, an4 can be taken by the most delicato.. Please read: "X consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par-exeellnee ia. Tuberculous and Strumous Affections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles. v W. R. 8. CpyxEix, M. P., Manchester. O. (Tm man who stoops to brush orang peef from the sidewalk is bent on doing good . Ticayune. I To the Rescu Kith Hale's Honey of Hore- hound and Tar for coughs and bronchitis. xixe s lootnacue urops cure m one minute. EvEKt thief would like to kep himself unsr otted. Tcjccu Kiftinys. lr afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's EyeW&ter.Druggists sell iU'xs. TnB silver question solid or elated t Texas Siftins. Bitovcnrm is cured by frequent small doses oi Viso's Cure for Consumption. ; 1 -9 i '.. . ' . 4 n Hood's ParFaparllla Is peculiar In the confldonce It gains among all classes. Where It ii onre used It often becomes a favorito family medicine. Hood's Harsaparilla is also peculiar in Its plio nomenal sales, standing to-day th leading medi cine of Its kind In tho country. Hood's riarnapa rilla is peculiar In its strength and economy KB doses one dollar. It is a concentrated extra. t from Barraparilla, Dock, Juniper llerries, MandraUe, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, and it possesses greater 0 Dfri l!l medicinal streiiRth than C-Lt ! 1 C1I any similar preparation. Hood's Sarsfcparilla Is alio peculiar In its clean, clear, and beautiful ap pearance as oompared with tb muddy, srltty make-up of other preparations. , If you hare never tried this peeuSar medicine, do so now. It will purify your blood, ivo you aa appetite, tone your whole system. Pold by all drnBists. ?1; sir for ?.". Troparod by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Ijwcll, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Do you fol dull, languid, low-eplriUxl, lifo Ipss, and JndosfTllmbly inlsi-rabli;, liolh h ytl cally und im'iitjilly ; cxpisric-nce a wnm of f ulhu.-ss or bl(MtiiiR afu-r eatiiur, or fit' "Kno ni'ss," or cinptiiu'88 of ntomach in ilie n.orn In, tontruu coatc.nl, bittr or bad tnF,ts In mouth, im-irular apctit, cli..ioc.'iS, (n;'iiont hcndiichc-fl, bluiTod c-j-OHi),'lit, "tlontinjr 8m 1i8 " iH-foro tho c-ys, nervous prrtstrution or x haustlon, IrritJibility of tciiipcr, hot fliiflu'K, nltc-rnatinR witU chilly etMiMations, tharn, bitinx, tranclcnt pains hero and tlic-rc, v.uh luet, drowsin'-aa aitT nu nlH, wakf lulrM-ss, or disturbed uud vuirefrrwl.inK 8li'-p, coimiant, lndforibnb!e foelinff ol drjad, or ot linpend- calamity 'if you tmve all, or any considerable number of tfe symptoms, you uro euflurinir from that most common of Anieric-an fciuladic's- Bilious iyppc-j8ia, or Torpid J.lvcr, nsKociatcc witU Dyspepsia, or IndiRcvution. U'iio moro coinplicuted your diseaKo haa txxsornc, tlio frrcntcr the number and diversity of symj totnu. No matter what ptairn it h roaelied, IMerco'w oIlou ITiedlcnl M3ln-tery will sutxluo Jt, If taken H!:oriinK to direc tions for a reasonable lonrtl Of tiiao. If not cured, complications multiply pud Consump tion of the I,unvs, hkin Diwasc a, lien t Iliwtise, IthournatiHm, Kidney if,cttc, or otiii r Rravtj maladies aro quito liable to net in and, sooner or Inter, Induce a fatal termination. Ir. ilorce' ;olclci IIcdlcnl Dis covery acts powerfully upon tho I.iver, mid throuidl that jrreut blood - puril yinHT Oman, elean; tho syntera of-all Uod-(.iitit.s and lin-puritir-s, from whatever caune niirtiisr. It Is equally elllcacioui lu acthr upon- Vtn- Kid news, and other excretory orp-ann, cleaiisinir. BtrenRllii-niiiK. nnd healing their diseaxes. Ah nn appetizing, resUmitivo tonic, Jt promote' digestion anl nutrition, tlicreby buHOiiur up tiol.h fl''h and strc-mrth. Jn tnalurial c!istrlet, this wonderful medicine lias Kuhied Krcat celebrity in curiiiMT i'ever anl Aau; C'li'lia i"l Fever, llntnh jsrue, nnd klndrcl ilisinw Itr. fierce' Ciwldeu JfltUKal JI covcry CUOES ALL Hiirjons, from a commoa liloteli, or trujitlon, to tho worst Scrofula. Halt-rheum, " I 'ever-sorcs,' Hcaly or Kough Skin, In -fthort. nil ilwnw causnd by bad hlood aro coixiuered by I his powerful, purifying-, nl Invhrorut mr medi clno. flrnat I'jitin L'lcers rapidly heal under IW bouUrn InlfueiK.-e. J jM!ciiiJly haa It, niani fiUs'l Ha pof'icy in ciuin;r Tetter. i;.eii!a, Hrysipela.1, Itoils, Carbuncles, Bore Kyes. Hc-rol-ilom Sor and Hweillnii'S, Hip-Joint l)nf.m; ' VVhito Hweilinirs," (ioitro, or Thick Keek, and Knlartred cilands. - Hend tc-n ceiils hi stamps for a lanro Treutiw with colored platm, on Hkin IiHeuses, or the Hume uuioiillt for a 'i'reatiso on Hcndulous Affections. "FOIl THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thorough I v cleanser it by lining Ir. IIcr r;oIdeii Medical Iliocrj, and froiA digestion, a faif sUin, buoyant sph ils. vital atrcDKtU aud bodily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, wlileh lsScrfali or Ibfl Innit Is nrrc f fed and curl tof tinn remedy, it Uiken in the earlier htrtjr'tl of the dhviu: From It mar velous pejwer over this u-rnbly fatal diseaiKv when first ofT'-rlnir thin now world-tamed rern edy to t,lM public-. Dr. I'i'-rco thought serioufly of c.Ulinar it his "COMI'MITION rrK," but ahandone.1 that name us tc restrictive -for a incKlloiiio which, troin ils wonderrid corn hhiation or tonic, or rtrengUw-nlmf. aib raUvc or blo'Kl-cl'iuisinp-. aiiti-biliouH, ik ctorul, and nutritive properties, it nnc-'iual.-d. not '!'!' as a remedy for Consumplron, but I or fill Chroale Ulw'ax'i of tuo Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Wak Lunn Pplttlnsr fd HlcKd,f Hhort-n'-mof lireutli, ClirotiMj Stumi Catarrh, :ron r'lltis. Asthma, iisvere Courhs, mid iiiidrttl affections. It la an eOlc-fcnt remcjdy. Hold by Vrugglitn, nt tlJOO. or Fix JV-ttlt for ? 00. . , i r- Sent tcn e-itn la stamrs for Pr. FJcrce i book on Consuraption. Address, Warlfs Dispeasary Kaiicaf Essaelatlsa, 663 ffalti ., IHTrr.tI.O, N.Y. nPiso's nrftly fc lrrh in th Fl licet, ijmiHfct to L, t hejijjfefst. j K JW ti.. .Hal So !d by clrnr'rifl cr t-'-nt by IniiuL f 4 .Vcr. ( 'HD r. f'.r Fnrlc lnf,l r.f fmnr,t 1 I urtecn-nia'lo I l.V.MOl H Uit U. n I'AS'l, IM.utti Hoc I C., SI ,i't M., iioiWcj. li ! , iHAf ..a! J. -' J-.-n n lfU ? swZis smvsimam. Nv xrcs cr wit Will poHfy the BIOOO rial th Liver nt kiowsvs .'4 itnrrnntc b HE4 1.111 ana viui OK or YOUiH !r-li."''3 or Appetim, in.iiwllnn,l.tcioi btronid a and iund nwiinmi olutoly currd: i5ont, mum. and inrci reoc nz force. 1 nllns tnf room nn4 T,n,iliMii Itruirt I'oflr. ff -'rlalifrina fro-n romp iin'l LA OSES i?t&kWiW4 thrcomiiUiion. Freqnorjt altenu ? ul cotinb'rtrit. insonlrsdil to tha poiiulHrHy of e oricir.nl. l not uperiiaant gat tb ClaicUNAI. ANU BiUT, Dr. HArTTER'S LIVEfT .''''--S Onre uontipatlo:i.Llr ComoKtint na Flo , E Heulsoba. bamp'.a IVo anl Praam Hooi.j lh mailed on w-ipt ot two eaoU la poHl a. )f THE DH.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY, ; fit.Uu'j. Mo. O 151 3L ilW 1ST Tha Great Nursr of zw imionc(i iirooa mutv Of Choiceiitramilies. LAIHii; TNI jllltlllCK. All Ai:c both beaofl. IN STOCH. 9nn i r. Jttit l-fI?cHtU-i'.I ANMiAI.s-V from Kran.-a.all rMrdrd Uh pM. nil.'.l l-iHirri In the Krchftxin Stml UiKk. Tlio IVr.-'.i. ., ...n :sti.,. onlv ,lrll breed ot France xjsc"ilni & ft ml lli 1 out li" iinport and railnrwiin-iit of the- Fn n. Il l k.vpi miimfc hrii.l for liO-pab-o I'ataloirac, llhifliin.ini hy kn Uonheur. M. ' , ) H il A M, Wovno. DuPaco Co. lllinolta THE APRIL NUKBER or L'arf Ds La.li.GiSB, cut ?j.vr.rn is. WILL COXTAIV THE NS1T ' Spring Styles 5 C0L03EDPLATES ! ALL JUT- I TITHT I'AHIM AND M.IT lOHl. A.llU.r1 tyOrlor It of vnur NVw. t1i-ulTT h'-inl IIS rents liitt" t ii ti ni !' r j Vf. J. MORSE, Publisher, U linn Kit ti hu.. New Vvik. inl am kkri'iiaIiT ill mi a Toni ran sol rm rrtvi Ko-(o Tiilu Xlio lii't M. .iii'lnt la the World, nml ft UK il Ml, 1 h'A . lilv.m A-r k'P.-A (IU-trl-t.Ti.ll.nlM-1 and eft ) Tv7 !! KaiiI lirrRltto ' .v.-t Win. I.A-T VI V K Y'!IS. If not 111 rianirR (if your dcnlf-r, sr-mt 4 rmt 1 -n n Im (which nit ji I n tw cl ve 5 ciit i icliu r i i r t n t m t-r u.mplo tfvVvtr, or A- votttm i i Kt:iiru i if a ltn &uvcuh, to SOL COLEMAN, Meniph!alcnn HEADQUARTERS FOR Fif GGC ! China, Glass and Qucensvarc. .121 MAIN 8TREEY, ' MEMPHIS. OPPORTUNITY fcai.?K.V-,- irf REVOLVER IIT' W DUII lll :nr (Nirkt-i). (V " , I 2 for S3C, or ,V V-V -jr. r -A'-i irl P nr.- ... ft y lr '?. to ctur.3 of i will eencl SIN'CLC Sample on receipt Jworth D- Bendan 5t of Sl b J V ' . A i n Ijall throii".!i ti t ; ' 5-1 Bank Jl'ld'tr. CIiKm,;o Jit fi J ;l.)nU at 20 p;ice Ons Aent (MT('li.i:it only) wnnd'il In mty fowl fdt mm V HW r.6X1. i-w.. Your rlrnr raPi rf )nt Uh! Hnntt, hii.1 prrmi t m tn Hiiv v. mi nni tho " hn-H" nl v t-rt i - cr. i 'mil nun I . urilp 4lMK Tannin' ruririi" on I in- I 1 t mI Uh Ii i t each month, 'i'iiry aro Uic Ix mI ic-oii l.r tin; ui'i i fy vn this I'n.'iMt. O. II. t'oiiwi v A t., han I-'t mik iiro, Chi. A&aT II. W. TAXSIU A ( D., ( blr.ijr zmitc ano bar Xc:r4 SPECIALIST, No. 20 M. tni rtt... Mfmi.liU.TViiM. I'rc i:ycMHt r;tttnt oricii, i'liMiiMct rciiH.vo'l, 4jn..'' Ii:m-, Antlicid. ISyof .nstTtod. i'oiiHiillation ujhI t n ciilai 1 r-t. FRANK ECIIUIMATiri. ' m.A l.l... I,... I VIM I Otltlkfl fnpvr I " I tl kl I . I) t I1. I K. " rrr. ;li'' lH I ill lent loii ii-iiyv? . mam; .'Z Miu HI., Ii :MIJ II "N 'i Viii, mom vjopav3. I'ariu hikI .11111 iUiic lt!i i j , llmmo n-llii:, oiloii I'rekr.t'K, tilii l it'.', inen unit Itollei b, I in-. MEMPHIS, - - TEN H. Only tho li-t niitkrn cliri'i t lo c-n-loMi-rn from hoiolrunrti!r t wlioli .il.' prf' AH t'oodj euurnnlceil. W rit iik r,i i.,r.i h m.r.ioir n i Inv.'HlriioriL of 2r. nilir kivii J'.il m .9 t'l BIOO. KixTial pn-e bft of Mu-if n'-l I "' to any addrvMi. O. K. IIom ii i ( ).. ftb mi'lii", i I J ... 411.. 1 f .rwl Kit. II l.j r P.M. If. I ' V 1 1 1 1 ! ' t '.I ItO'lfll ' eft hum. ko Miov ' o Ii Ho'' m "i i-wr. 'J J ib-ra Jrff" .' r f I. lllu-lluO-l ir--u In i Hi i ;. Ad CrCa fas-iurm A IJiO., JiKV cuioic, i'l-nu. 'S SEKD ZU $2 cr $3 for hox. C'otr.'tir'. 'rr fi., Mii'.lt-43aliii'r, lirirol l.o.oi.l., .'.! Kt o.l U" V - II.. . ay" it 11 1, ami rilK-ll. 1T-'J'IIV A IIOA. J7f il AIM HT., xj. i : m i. r jl x rj: . D. C. MOO NEY, WU,. FLOYD. ivi ni mi: ko. Pol. A H iIiiti mi l V ili.ru nlltli il i l-'j l' II, '1-.ii l. N.'W ,HH, ti I t H V.- iri'M "(. ir t JI, MIS,,. . . n' 11, a. 11 1. 1 not 1 1 mi i 1 Knrr 1 . n H. Ili:1 n. l i oxion Av J d'orm y, V uiiwii;Uici. Ii. t' Bnftiaa. Khc.rl liftiid nml Knulluli Trnlnlny hcliuol, ha. LouiM, Met. lnena for i irt iiiiir. pjerprril FQ 1 r .1 ho .,tiiohio.-, shuttles, I ;,;,1,,-1'I,vrM;'roi",,'!:;'I:r, rSZ"i lltft i:irlriiat.r.t J..ui.J.jio IPFMT WA'JTFtl f"r n" ""1 'omo ct it.tsl.i4 I a I-U -WC..1.1 im nir. U 11 1 a WTWLl.. ' Tri-ttU l.f rtirLtl. 1 t. lo r. t kv. IliC U. rim Irnl Nomina Ilka JL .r.Hl l.u-!. i'i.l'ii'. h.w. ..!K'. ntid U ftiiUlrvm. NaTiojiai. I't 41.itii.ioj Co., M. I..ns, VI... IVAHTED iSali-.iiH-Ti f..r our nr puUrif law. i'ii in. iiio ori,ri',.. 1 -iu.t I'l '.l a, "... y..t.i li-.ai.Hi nr.'l Mn-i't Ntio. bara. 1 4, a-i, tt ,(.,, ,i..nij. ,A f . ,r i.,, ,nw. , An. a , tU:. ton II. IiiiiiH 'I.41I I o.. C.raml IU..1. l u:0. barm. 9& t S'.:0 a rt .ra, ru:. ll ll. ! I'l 1 " - t I PENSIONS "rn nnd iyoic of tha War ami U. oillori. All l ctf.1. Clrotilar ot law. f i i i r:u a i.i HT r f i n i.-t.i riit in, ('.!. I'OBtLI Ij.n.l liu:u I ollivti.r-. In'JI ilm.iii,i.. Knl l ie. u.r oi Inll il. iiron.la . '4 o:. MEMPH IS FERTILIZER r";"1 4":n I ary, for ciri-iiiar ai.u .rn.", Mhii-imi, 'i k.v. CH FOR A SET OF 1T!:aTIXI tit 1 f. IIVMJ. lo-citl.-t; n. lc.i ..I I, Ai.i-1 laol H W siSMajri Flrixik - .Mfl fill, i i.:..1 f S" '' C A II A V K,.i.'. . - -i I I .f.fl 1 rl'.FT'T l.lijcar jn.l.-r ! n..r- '-1--' '. i a tJ'a? ItKLIIMall k4krV It fl 1.IU.M f. O..I1. li.ttua. I (ir.X'I'N Tim t:i fn t I'ii-'. hut ' no ' -r ioitf..lUf In: i 11 a. el. i. in-iii.n .n ;..! ' , l u-'i I a. a. it. k.. r. U : 7 . . i n iu:- ".hum. ri Ait ri.'i ii nt rn. vi talc 1-j.iI iw tta A4rli "..a .l ) ..' i X ' 3 iifTiViT Y i"" 30.003 GARPEwTEO? Karini'in, Hot' Mora nml oilicra ? 11 ' if f" wM