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SOÜTHEBN AGRICULTURAL. living Improvements on the Farm. The farmer who changes for the bet ter either plant lif.3 or animal life as it pusses from one generation to another improves a vital power that extends back toward the birth of the planet no one knows how far and may extend into the future with all possible im provements until no future shall exist. Attention is invited to that growing vitality which has developed so large a dairy interest in this country and Europe from very small beginnings. In the first, second and third decades of this century Orange County, N. Y., became famous for its delicious butter, and by choice selection and wise, exclusion families of native cows of rare excelence were bred, whose parental blood had great value. A statement of an Orange County farmer lies before the writer, and is believed to be true, that says, in substance, a native cow, eight years old, born on the farm, made three pounds and two ounces of butter from the milk secret ed in twenty-four hours and drawn in two milkinffs. From March 27 to April 7, 1888 her milk contained thirty-three pounds of butter. The art of putting a heap of butter into a cow's milk without harm to the mother of milk is something that farmers may talk about The organized elements that form butter, sugar and cheese are all, or nearly all, ready for use before di gested in the stomach of the cow. The vital energy consumed in «hanging cotton-seed oil or lin seed oil in oil-cake into butter is small The expert dairyman or dairymaid makes her cheese curd before the milk is formed, using the decom pounding and reorganizing power of Öod's sunshine forthat purpose. The study erf this industry leads up to both animal and vegetable physiology. This study has added about four-fold to the yield of butter per cow for a year's feeding and milking within the writer's memory. Valuable cows of exeelent blood have been killed by overfeeding. Treat nature with more respect, and do not expect a miracle from either plant life or animal life. There is usually a little more sugar in milk than butter, and this sugar ought to be worth more for human con sump ion than to feed to pigs in whey or buttermilk. But how does an Orange County farmer put 633 pounds ot gilt-edged butter in a cow's milk in nine months? Of course there is plenty of grass, sweet, green corn, and as mireli corn oil or cotton-seed oil as can be taken and not taint the product. The cow that yields three poumils of choice butter a day can hardly be said to eat butter or drink butter, but she does the next thing to it. She has a deeply bred taste for rich, fatty cow-feed—a preternatural growth, which may not be quite sound or desirable. This power to form three pounds of butter In twenty-four hours as the vital growth of ten or fifteen generations of butter cows. It shows the importance of physio'ogy to the farmer. All life Is hereditary.— Cor. Southern <Culti vator. A Voice From Florida. In the region of Tampa Bay we have experienced a most unprecedented irainy sp ;ll, but as we are high above, .and so near the sea, there ie no danger of "flooding." Oiir winter is .oensid ered past, and has l«eft no tracer of ifrost. all kinds of vegetables having iflourished. as was natural, consider ing the poor soil and the little atten tion usually paid them. We plant, or set, and if they don't "make ' we go ifi-ihing or "workout" to make up the ■deficit. Our ora ige crop was light, but prices were good. The prospect is good for a large cr^p for 1888; trees are in bloom and ia fine .condi tion. Our tourisi travel was for a tim© a complete failure, perhaps owing to the "yellow-fever scare"" which pre vailed through the fait 'J amp a is. nevertheless, pushing dead ahead and preparing to build a magniöeentihotel, while adding several more large ,eigar manufactories, and looking for the construction of several new railroads to l\er great waters. B it perhaps your readers would bü more Intenested with a recital of agricultural matters. I feci that there is little to be said on this suljject» sii ce we have made but trifliug efforts in this line outside of grove-snaking. There is evidence enough "to support the con elusion, that were the suitable lands selected, the pro] er methods applied, and the great staple crop planted, an intelligent, in dustrious man might make a sur prising competency. Rice usually yields thirty to l.fty bushels per acre, sweet potatoes two to four hun dred bushels, sugar cane two to three liundrvd gallons of sirup, worth fifty cents per ga'-lon. per acre. Now the vegetables usually grown for market purposes would yield as well on the farm I have in my maud's eye as al most any where, and sometimes prices and returns would be wouderfu.; but right here, iu justice to the reader, I must drop the- eurtain—figures do lie ».id theories faiL 1 propose to ex plain nothing, but to tr? another way of making a living in Florida than market-gardening or orange-growing. Hiking a living at home is the new idea. Ah! but it is really a aew idea-, It is a ne w idea for the whole South, and ft is passing strange that it should be; it is ridiculous that it has not been practiced in the past. But it is never too late to learn to do good, and "better late than never." Land that a man can live on and far^, under these skies, is worth all it will ever cost. It is often said here among our "cracker" peoj-le» that if a man will work two hours a day and make produce for home consumption lie can live. An old fellow from Georgia snys: "If a man will work as hard here as he has to do in that State, he can make a better living," etc. I re peat, Florida is but little known ex cept for the finest oranges in the world. Hogs, cattle and poultry are as healthy here as any part of the world, while food for them can bo grown through every month. This explains the possibilities for "making living at home."— Cor. Dixie Farmer. The Cotton Situation in Mississippi and Louisiana. Jas. S. Bichardson, the most exten sive planter in the country, and who owns immense plantations in Missis sippi and Louisiana, in a letter to a correspondent at St. Louis, writes ot the cotton crop as follows: "I have some cotton planted the first week in April, and it is just coming up. I have some cotton with a stalk seven or eight inches high, with eight or nine leaves on it, dotted along four or five and six feet between these stalks, while the balance of the seed is just sprouting. This is caused by exceedingly dry weather. We have had no moisture to bring the seed up. The land w:is broken up wet, and we have had dry weather ever since. As a consequence the land was cloddy and the cotton planted in the clods, as wo had no rain to melt them and could not wait for it before planting, when we were already so far behind. Negroes are not working well; they are working, butin a don't care sort of way, and not with a will. Cotton brought a good price and negroes made money, and as they did not spend it as fast as usual, they have some left, and we can't do any thing with a negro with money. He is independent. I am well pleased with our prospects in Louisiana. L tnd is in a very much better lix than in Mississippi. Wo had no crops over there last year oil account of an overflow. We did a great deal of fall and winter plow ing, which made the land in a good fix for spring planting." HERE AND THERE. —It is claimed by some that the peach will thrive best when grafted on the plum stock. —Beauty and ornament add to the value of a farm. A few trees around the house may sometimes be of more value than the ground. —An experienced breeder of swine says that often when hogs are slug gish and indifferent about eating noth ing in the world ails them but the toothache. —Over ten thousand bcwces of straw berries have been grown on an acre of land, which shows what can be done with good varieties and exeelent cultivation. —Any body can introduce new va rieties of fruit by planting the seed, though the chances are that but one variety in a thousand will be worthy < f retention, —The mechanical condition of the soil has much to do with the growth of crops. Lumps, clods and crusts are drawbacks. Tue harrow and culti vator should be used w herever needed. —It is better and healthier to let hens that want to set do so if one has the convenience. Ic is most natural for them to take a rest from laying. The eggs from such hens are mora likely to be fert.le. —When many young ehicks are raised on a farm, it is best to set out the coops in small colonies rather than have them all together. The birds thrive bet er if. the colonies are at least one hundred feel apart. —A prominent packing firm is au thority for the statement that hogs fed for lean are worth nine cents, as against six cents for those fed for fat. In Germany the demand is largely in favor of the lean hog. —Kerosene oil -will kill all kind3 of insects when used on trees, but the oil will injure the trees. A small quantity used in an emulsion may be sprayed on «pple trees, but it will kill the peach trees, even when used on them m small quantities. - The castor oil bean plant makes an exeelent an.I beautiful border along tile wa'ks, but it is a strong a id vigorous grower and d mauds a large proportion of manure. The .plant Î3 said to be a protection against some kinds of insocts. —Manure is complete plant footl b> cause it contains all the elements re quired. Conim Tcial fertilizers vary in composition, and the advantages iu their use is that they enable the farmer to select special substances that may be lacking in the soil. —Watering a flower-bed causes the grass to come up, as well asth ■ fl »wer seed. Pick the young grass out as fast as it sha'.l appear, until the young 11 > wer plants shall have become well root'd. The l:oe may then be used. The tirs^cultivation—is the most impor tant. —Every time a crop is removed the soil loses the amount of fertility re quired to grow the crop. No soil can, therefore, produce crops unless it is provided with food, which should be in the shape of manure or fertilizers. Keeping up the fertility of ihe soil is simply feeding the future crop. —Both meadows and pastures re quire some looking afLer during the spring. If there be bare or weedy places throw on a little seed. If the pasture had been seeded last spring and ihe "catch" was not good it would be a good plan to again goovef ihe whole, giving sped as would seem to be needed —Wetting gray hair to crimp it will turn it yellow. —In using baking powder, one level teaspoonful is the proper proportion for each cup of flour. —A bread-and-water poultice is made by dipping a piece of bread, after the crust has been removed, into warm water. Lift it out at once and apply hot —Old china needs the greatest care, both in washing and drying. Too hot water may crack it Luke-warm water and soap are the best things for china, and it should also be rinsed in luke warm water. —For Roaches.—Sprinkle borax for the large roaches or put phosphorus paste about on bits of glass for the small red ones, at night only. The borax is perfectly safe and can remain all day where there are children. —Molasses Drop3.—One cup of mo" lasses, one cup of brown sugar, one cup of lard, three eggs, one teaspoon ful of soda, dissolved in boiling water, five cups of flour, and ginger to flavor. Mix well, and drop on buttered papei in pans. —A correspondent writes in the Scientific American that the w^>rst toothache or neuralgia, coming from the teeth, may be speedily and de lightfully ended by the application of a small bit of cotton, saturated in a strong solution of ammonia, to the defective tooth. —Tapioca Cream.—Soak two table spoonfuls of tapioca in a little milk all night; add one quart of boiling milk, yelks ,of three eggs, and one-hall cupful of sugar. Boil together; add one teaspoonful of vanilla, and bake. Make a meringue of the whites of three eggs. Worth Knowing. That A llcock's P orous P lasters are the highest result of medical science and skill, and in ingredients and method have never been equaled. That they are the original and genuine porous plasters upon whose reputation im itators trade. That A llcock's P obous P lasters never fail to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually. That for Weak Back, Rheumatism, Sciat ica, Colds, Lung Trouble, Kidney Difficul ties, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Liver and Stom ach Affections, Strains and all Local Pains, they are invaluable. That when you buy A llcock's P orous P lanters you obtain the best plasters made A housekeeping trust—the maid and the bachelor agreeing to be one. FREE! A 3-foot French Glass, Oval F ro nt, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, M er chants only. R.W.T ansill & Co.,Chicago T he peasants of Roumania seems to have a row mania.— Pittsburgh Chronicle. T here is a Means of Eradicating local dis ease of the skin, viz: Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50c. To lazy men—Half a loaf is the first start to no bread.— Washington Critic. I t indicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c. Arn. au » at the opera is cheap—to be obtaine i for a sons. THE MARKETS N ew Y orr , June 2, IS CATTLE—Native Steers Î 4 6> <u$ 5 COTTON—Middling du FLOUR—Good to Choice 3 01 ® 5 WHEAT-No. a Red 91 <® CORN-No. 2 0.'V4 i OATB—Western Mixed 89 @ PORK—Mess (newi 15 23 (u> 15 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling BEEVES—Good to Cnoiee 4 5Ü ® 4 Fairto Medium 8 '5 <3 4 HOGS—Common to Select.... 4 75 a 5 SHEEP—Fair to Choice 25 10 2.-> 923Ü 63 H 4<i 5J 95t 85 40 50 5) 00 MM» 52Ü 34 C2 00 (10 ro 15 13 2 75 <tû 4 FLOUR—Patents 4 45 ft: 4 XXX to Choice 2 CO 3 WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter... 89 & CORN-No. 2 Mixed 52 H OATS—No. 2........... «3?^ rye-no. 2 oo <& TOBACCO—Lugs. Hurley 1 7-> "n 7 Leaf. Burley 8 7"> © 17 HAY— Choice Timothv 14 01 17 BUTTER—Choice Dairy 14 @ EGGS—Fresh 12'/j@ PORK—Standard Mess (new) 14 70 14 87'? BACON—Clear R b. 8" : LARD—Prime Steam 7Vtß 8 WOOL—Fair to Choi e t> @ 3354 CHICAGO. cattle —Shipping. 4 09 @ 5 50 HOGS—Good to Choice 5-5 un 5 53 SHEEP—Good to Choice 3 73 ® 5 00 FLOUR-Winter. 2 75 & 4 75 Patents 3 75 ® 4 90 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring 84 CORN—No. 2 54!*«» 54'ii OATS—No. 2 White 37 @ 37' a PORK—New Mess 14 00 © 14 C5 KA- SAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers— 3 25 .f?. 4 75 HOGS—Sales at 5 00 © 5 WHEAT—No. 2 «& OATS-No. S 30 @ CORN-No. 2 47 & NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade 4 00 @ S CORN—White 70 @ OATS—Cnoiee Western 44 r® HAY^-Choice 21 50 . or. 22 PORK—Ne w Mess <?& 15 BACON—Clear Rib COTTON—Middling nfi LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. 2 Red 91 (ft CORN-No. 2 Mix«d 57 ® OATS—No. 2 M.xed 3> ■>' s PORK-Mess 14 75 © 15 BACON-Clear-Rib OOTTON—Midillinjr. ..." «Ä 84 30 48 no 72 45 <*> oO 8\ NERVES! NERVES!! What terrible visions this little word brings before the eyes of the nervous. Headache, Neuralgia, Indi gestion , Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration. All stare them ta the face. Yet all ttyese nerroua troubles can be cured by using (■(.Paine's eler.y (gmbound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contains the best remedies for diseased con ditions of the Kidneys. Liver, and Bload, which alwars accompany nerve troubles. It is a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That is why it CURES WHEN OTÜERS FAIL. $1.00 a Bottle. Send for full particulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON <5 CO, Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT. FLED IN MALE ATTIRE. Exp«rtenca of Two Young English Wom en Convert* in Mormondom. A woman about twenty years old was accosted by a policeman In the Pennsyl vania depot at Jersey City the other after noon because she appeared to be in men tal distress. To a New York Tribun t re porter she told the following story: Her name was Eleanor Paston and she had just arrived from Kalt Lake City. About a month ago, she, in company with seventeen other converts who hal been secured in Cornwall, Eng., were taken to Salt Lake City by Elder Bascom. Bas com already had three wives, the principal of whom was one named Hannah, a gray haired woman. When the elder announced his intention of taking to Miss Paston and Miss Ciegg, her companion, Hannah be came jealous and angry. Both the con verts objected to remaining in the elder's household and one night they tied together some clothing and low ered themselves from a window of the house. They were discovered in an alley near the tabernacle by Elder Junius T. Wells, a Mormon, who, Miss Paston says, sides with the Government. He took the two women to a stable and provided them each with a suit of male attire, in order to facilitate their escape from the city. On the following morning he took them to the railroad station and put them on the train. While they were standing on the plat form Elder Bascom came up and ask d El der Wells if he had seen any thing of the two missing women, not recognizing them in their new garb. On the train thay re lated their story to the women passengers, wfco provided them with suitable clothing, while the gentlemen made up a purse for them. At Omaha Miss I legg left the train with a lady who had promised her a situa tion. Miss Paston is of bright intîllect, and says she had no idea until she reached Salt Lake City that Bascom intended to maxry her. A Remarkable Jumper. William Byrd Page, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, has at last achieved the height of his ambitjon. At the recent annual games of the Stourbridge (England) Athletic Club in the running high jump he made a record of 0 feet 314 inches, clearing the bar easily in his first trial at that height. The previous highest amateur record in the world was 0 feet 234 inches, made by P. Davin, at Carrick-on-Suer, Ire land, July 5,1880, and the best English ama teur record was 6 feet 2}^ inches, by M. J. Brooks, of Oxford University, at Little Bridge Grounds, London, April 7, 1876. Davin is a man of more than average height, while Brooks was a Titan of 6 feet 2 inches, and both were of mature age and growth. Page is a lad of 140 pounds weight, 21% years of age, and 5 feet 6% inches in height. That so small and young a lad should achieve a world's record in a game requir ing such combined strength and skill is lit tle short of marvelous. A walking-stick may be described as "the old man's strength and the young man's weakness," and an umbrella as " a fair and foul weather friend who has had many ups and downs in the world." A good "mount "with plenty of reserve power—Mount Vesuvius. EXTERNALUSE»f f*rr A nd S orenejs R esulting from - PfiUC, STQMACMCHE DI AFRHCHA 7[lib fte stan[acf\ well witfr S (Jacobs Oil: Apply flar(ijel sfaped in t\o( wafer and wpuqg oüf. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. ^CHASA.VOGELER C9 S alts . Mo. Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE V LADIES, TiUS IS FOE "gO P* ■ A_Mt« gift for the ladic#. S at« muck money and tccure the best! Every lady knows and appreciates, the privilège of hav ing a few remnants of ribbon, handy for t h e thouaand and one tatty and useful purposes for w hich •uch goods a f <5 used, a n-d whuh they, the ladiee, ose to such advan tage. To purchase wh-u ia wanted at tho usual pricea nch goods are •old for, would freute a large bill of expense, and tbeteiore debars a great many from indulging their testes in this direction. Idealiz ing that there were thousands upon thousands of remuants of rib bons among the large importing bouses of Aiucrica which they would be willingtodiapoaeofin bulk, for a small fraction of their cost, to any one eapable of purchasing largely, we instituted a search, resulting in our obtaining tho entire atock of Silk and Matin Äilirt»ow Uetrnants of several of the largest of theae houaes, who imported the finest goods. These gtOds may be depended uj>onas»uperi«rto anything to be found, except lu the very best stores of America. Yet they are given aws y froc; nothing like It ever known. A pr«n«l benefit for all the ladiea; beautiful, ettgant, choice goods absolutely free. We have expended thousands of dollars in this direction,aad Ca« offer aihimmensely, varied» and moat complete assortment of rib bons, in every conceivable shade and width, and All of excellent qualify, adapted for neck-wear, bor.net strings, hat trimmings, bows, scarify dress trimming!«, attkcjuilt work, etc., etc. Some ef these remnants r.injre three yards and upwards In length. Though remnants, all the patterns are new and lafe styles, and mav be depended oa as beautiful, refined, fashionable andela gnât. How to ffct 5t l»«x containing a C'oBiplete Assortment of ttae«e «lecaut riiitton« Free. The Practical Housekeeper and L.n«lics* Fireside 06mpnnlon, published monthly by us, la ac knowledged, by those*compel eut to judge, to be the best peri odical of the kind-in the world. Very large and handsomely il lustrated: regular prtce T5 cts. per year; send S&î» cents ana wo will send it to you for a trial j-car, anif'will also s«»d free a box of the ribbon*; 0 aabscnptionsantt 2 boxes, 60 eta.; 4 subscriptions and 4L boxes.Jjfri. One-ecnt postage stamps may be sent for leas than $L Get» friends to juin you theieby get ting 4 subscriptions and 4 boxes for only fl *, can do it n a few minutes. The above offer is based on this tact those who read the periodical referred to, for ono venr, want it thereafter, and pay us the fiiU'priee for ft; ft is In after years, and not now, that we make money. 1Ye make this great otfer in order to at once «ecure 2j O »( W newaubscribers, yrho, not now, but next year, and in years thereafter, shall reward us with a profit, be cause the majority of them will wish to renew their subscrip tion«, and will do so. The money required is but a small fraction of the price vou wotid have to p«y at any at<*e for a much smaller assortment of far inferior ribbons. Best Uargain era known; yon will notfuliy appreciate it until after you.aee alU Safe delivery guaranteed. Honey refunded to any one not per fcetly satisfied. Better est this out, or scad a« once, for prob ably it won t appear again. Address, H. HAlXETT A CO^FVBLUillZBS, POtTLASD, MiI5t ter HAMM THIS PAPES tenrj tâma 70a «ris*. S» NEWEST CRAZE ! Players. The game consist» in PUCaVCDC I making 16 men change sides by buCunCn»! jumping each other without mov aa | iTlinrl ingone from the board or moving OULI I AI "C I backward«. A Handgome Prize— OJfE HIM»IIEI> roKTUAITS—given to «hose «ending SO correct answers oat of a jxmiblt 3®. The game complete, with Key—"How to do it." nailed fer SO cents, bv FRAXClS GKEWRT, 44 Brmdwuy, JfKW "1 (IKK. IT IS MOKE EXC1TXK« THAN THE FAiIOL'8 " 15 " PUZZLE. tar lUiUTBIS Pi PIE trery tax »ÜU. U/UV Suffer With PILES If 11 I whës CRAY'S "Maw Failing" PILE OINTMENT Wil ili CTJR.B YOIT It is »old under ti-e most POSITIT1 GUARANTEE to nire BU5D, BLEEDGHL ITCHIS6 and BVB8Y EOBH QF PILES ar h Lia li, buteuu«. iivbi9« ö.i1u rum m « U m money will be «äaerfally rrfonded. &Oc per Box. Sold by All Dmtrglat*. l>r- W- F. GRAY, ^aahville, Teno. *r*AXZ THIS PAP«* arery time jau wriu. JEŒS2VTC> $1, $2, or »5 For Bo*, by Expr eat of our Strictly Pure CANDIES. EI.EGANT J.Y AND CAKEr-WXT POT UP. Addre»» FLOYD & MOONEY, MEMPHIS. C2*fr. Jl£ THIS rrerj sum J ou vnta> WHY? WHY do I have this drowsy, lifeless feeling? WHY do I have Backache? WHY Neuralgia and Rheumatism? WHY does Scroful ous taint and Erysipelas show itself? BECAUSE your blood is filled with Poison, which must be Com pletely Eradicated before you can regain health. You must go to the root of the matter. Put the Kidneys—the great and only blood purifying organs—in complete order, which ia complete health, and with Warner's Safe Cure and WARNER'S SAFE PILLS your Cure is Certain. WHY do we ^ know this? BECAUSE I J of thous ands of grate- m fui men fand women in all f parts of the world have vol uuturily writ ten us to this effect. There is no stand-still in disease. You are either growing Better or Worse. How is it with you? WHY not to-day resort to that medicine, which has veritably Cured Millions, and which will cure you if you will give it a chance? All of Warner's preparations are Purely Vegetable. They are made on honor. They are time-tried. They are No New Discovery, Un tried and Worthless; on the con trary, they have stood the test—they have proved their superiority. They stand alone in pre-eminent merit, and YOU KNOW IT. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artificial »yitems. Cure of mind wandering. Any book learned In one rending. Classes of 108T at Baltimore. 1005 at Detroit. 1500 at Philadelphia, 1118 at Washington. 121G at Boston, large classes of Columbia Law students, at Yale. Welleslef, Oberlin University of Penn.. Michigan University.Chautauqua,4c.,&c. Endorsed by Richard Proctor , the Scientist. Hons. W. W. Astor. Jupah P. Benjabïin , J.udge Gibson ,Dr. Brown. E. H. Cook . Principal N. Y. State Normal College. &c. Taught by correspondence. Prospectus post free from Prof. Loisette . 237 Fifth Av., N.Y. CT* N AMB THIS PAFE& trery tin* jw*n* NAME THIS PAPER Ml t JONES PAYStheFR E ,CHT 5 Ton Wasen Scales, lr«a Le vtn, Steel Be»rinf«, Bru» VinBtmué Beam Box for ■nlw Util p.per tad uldrf M JONCS IF IIÜBHMITM, BINUHAMTO.N. N. T. à.-* e«. MBMPHIS^ TBim., for prices of mason's Fruit Jars, Fly Fans and Fly Traps. ASSORTED PACKAGES of GLASS and QUEENS WARE pufVp for Wholesale Trade SSrXAMK THIS PAPER erery titn» jou -write. N APLES On the Gulf, the most Southern Town on the mainland in Florida. Location beautiful and healthful, and climate perfect. Delight ful surf bathing Winter; Unequaled boat ing, flsbingand hunting. Fine fruit and Vegetable jLand» below tile frost line. ■ H b tam For map and Illustrated pamphlet, address Ü. 0. RÖDINSON, ZELL WOOD, OKAflGK CO., FLORIDA. gyXAilE THIS PAPER owy tim« yoo writo. I0B30EASAW A RON WORKS ESTABLISHED 1805. FOtKDRY A\I> MACHINE SHOP. ATLAS EXOI.VE», BOILERS, ETC. IOHN E. HANDLE St CO., Memphis, Tenn ear - name this paper cr«7 um« 700 writ«. DETECTIVES Wftnted in everf Countr. Shrewd men to act unier Instruction» in our Secret Service. Experience not necessary. Particulars free. Grannan Detective Bureau Co.ii Arado.Ciaciaiati.0. PANTS! made to order from ^ gg ÏPWABD. AT . HEXTER ft SON, Z1A Main and ÏST 1 » înd Street, M emphis, Tenn. ig" S amples mailed tree. State prices. •5AJO THIS PAPER *nrj time 70a «rit». 8?PA TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DWIGHT'S "COW BRAND".SODA AND TAKE NO OTHER. Cincinnati JULY4 f Ata OCT. 271 MÊ- m « * SETOIIJLEIPOSIIIOPIIIO ÏJLLEÏ GRAND JUBI LEE celabratlng He Settlement of the Northwestern Territory, UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. TXOUR8ION RATfEd FROM ALt POINT8. tELL • — «v. The Original » liver ©o^k pills. BBIPiEB OF IH1TATIOSS. A-LWATS ASK FOR HB. PIJSIICE'S PELLETS, OB LITTLE 8VGAB-COATED PILLS. Being entirely vegetable, they op erate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in trlass vials, hermeti cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. A« a laxative, alterative, or purgative, these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. Sil HEME . Billions Headaclie, Dizziness, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,and all derangements of the stom ach and bowels, are prompt ly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial powertif the*« Pelleta over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the svstem is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggists,25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of W orld's D ispknsab T M edical A ssociation , Buffalo. N. Y. m ' is offered by the manufactur ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemeily, for a oa* of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.— Dull. heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, dischargcj falling from the bead into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing: in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers- the voice is changed and has a nasal twang ; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im paired; there is »'sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen eral debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoips are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptom», "re sult in consumption, and end in wie grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sagè's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, "cola in the head»»* Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. «Untold Agony from Catarrh.** Prof. W. H ausnbr , tho famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. Y., writes : " Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sun set, my voice would become so hoarse i could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and' clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." «Constantly Hawking and Spilling.'* T homas J. R ushing, E sq., 2902 Pine Street, Si. Louis, Mo., writes: "I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times X could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luck ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well mau. I believa it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh how manufactured, and ono has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." Three Bottles Cure Catarrh. E li R obbins. Run nan P. O., Columbia Co., Pat, says: "My daughter had catarrh when she was five years old, very badly. I sew Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that ii helped her ; a third bottle effected a perma^ nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." KROLLINE A liquid that remove» barshiK^sB from th« h»îr, whisker» or mustache, which causes the curl, wavft or kit*. KROLLINE 1» harmless. Its use make» the hair soft and glossy, enabling it'to be combed perfectly smooth and straight, and will remain so If It is used a» a hair dresser. Sold by all druggist», or mailed on receipt of sixty cents, by thus von u.lüebl CHKJHiCAJL WOKI£S, CINCINNATI f O. ■■■»■■■a By return mall. Foil description bUPP Moody's New Tailor Hystem ofDresi rilhb Catting. MOODV& CO.,Cincinnati, a N A V K tub PAPEB amj tin. you vriM. ■lAUC^T. Book-keeplng,Penm»i»Mp. AilUk HU M Ci mette, Bhorth&nd, eta, thoroughly tMigti» by Sali: Circular« free. KÏA.TrS COLLMC. 6««Uo.I .T. Live at bona« and make more money workings for as than llMr at anything else In thfe world Either m Coatly outfit IUI Ttf»i FKU, ▲ddreaa, TBUHi CO.. AufuMa, Main«. —-XAJui liilti vAPiJt «wj lixaeyou writ«. $5 TO $8 A DAY. Samples worth 91.6« FREE. Lines not underthe horse's feet. Writs bekw8teb SAFETY BEWHOLDEBCO., lUUy, Kielu NAM! THIS PAPER amy time y<m write. PISOS CURE FOB CONSUMPTION SUMMER RESORTS. jexd 25c in silver forthe Rareit Article on earth. } Address at once TUOH. MOÜHK. Kojcton, Texas. NAVE THIS PAPER ...ry tim. ye. >n> A. N. K., F. 1190 WIIEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS I*LEASE »täte that yon uv the AdvortUement in this papet