A TALKING GLOVE.
Kovel Convermtloniil Expedient of n
Younif Woman Who IN lllind.
Deaf and Dumb.
"Blind Mattie" is an inmate of the
Newark almshouse, says the New York
Press. T.fcU Kind of home life would
teem satl enough, but for Mattie it mat
ters little where she lives so long as
people about her are kind and consid
erate.
Not onlv is she blind, but she is also
deaf and dumb, and can neither smell
tor taste.
With all this affliction she possesses
a mind of remarkable activity and even
brilliancy, for she can rhyme hymns,
which she loves to compose, and, in
deed. there is in many of them a real
poetic pathos. Ska is 32 years old, but
looks much older.
ller sad life has attracted much at
tention, and recently she received a
"talking glove"—a gift from a deaf
mute in Hartford, Conn., who had read
of Mattie's affliction and who invented
the glove to help mitigate them.
It is a common white cotton glove,
with the alphabet put on it, each letter
©n the balls of the fingers. Mattie isso
quick at learning with touch that in a
tingle day she had memorized the posi
tion of every letter, so that now the
people about her can talk to her by
spelling out the word on the letters of
the glove.
She is happy now, sitting by her little
cot, waiting for some one to "talk to |
her." Over and over again her lips
move in spelling out words, and while
BLIND MATTIE S TACKING GLOVE.
she sits and waits she talks to herself
and often kisses the simple little cotton
thing, her key to every thing about her.
Wind Mattie's story is remarkable.
She was born healthy and perfect, and
•until she reached her eighth year
showed no signs of disease or deforni
ity.
When she was eight years old her
brother died, and she was dreadfully
shocked by the event. One day she en
tered a vacant room in her home in
Newark and there imagined she saw her
dead brother, and that he said to her:
"Mattie, wliere's pa?"
The sound of his voice struck her
dumb, and when she was found she had
lost the senses which never returned.
One of the saddest parts of this i.s
that the shock which caused her great
sorrow was only imaginary. iJoctors
from all parts of the country have
worked on the case, with no good re
sults.
She remembers how the sky looks
and what it is like to hear sounds, but
never again on earth will she enter the
light of material things.
Qoeei* \a IIICN for Women.
The wives of some of the Indian
braves have names as odd and often as
droll as their husbands. They seem to
have cognomens of their own too and
not to take those of their spouses only.
Some of tha actual names given in a
census of the families of the scouts at
one place include Mrs. Short Nose, who
was before her marriage Miss Piping
Woman; Mrs. Big Head, formerly Miss
Short Face; Mrs. Nibbs, formerly Miss
Young Bear; Mrs. White Crow, former
ly Miss Crook Pipe; Mrs. Howling
Water, formerly Miss Crow Woman;
also Mrs. Sweet Water. Miss Walk High,
daughter of Mr. White Calf, and Miss
Osage, daughter of Mr. Hard Case.
Thoiie Little Curia.
No matter what the style of coiffure
is. wether the hair is done high or low.
or in pompadour combs, In-low the coil
there are found two, sometimes three
tiny curls. They add a quaint coquet
tisliness to a pretty face that is charm
ing in the extreme. Not once in 50
times are they natural. It is imprac
tical to curl the ends of the hair that
are needed to wind up scientifically the
coil. Hut they are pretty just the same
and make a pretty face twice as attrac
tive.
A Itenu t ltler.
Medical authorities are agreed that
olive oil is a fine thing to build up the
tissues and to rectify a run-down con
dition of the system. To certain forms
of microbes it is death and destruction.
Plenty of olive oil in dressing, and once
a week a teaspoonful taken clear is as
good a medicine as can be found for a
general tonic. It is the best beautifier
known.
InexpenMlve Dlvann.
Turkish are very expensive. A
broad cot with mattress looks just as
well under a large cover reaching to the
floor. .No one could detect the differ
ence unless the cover is removed, fine
very enterprising woman used a piano
box instead of the cot. The springs
and the mattress were all that were
needed.
DIMIIIINMIM] IN Disfirnce.
"I understand Susie Smartweed was
dismissed fr< 111 the hospital service in
disgrace."
"Yes. She used the chief surgeon's
best lancet to sharpen her ltad-pencii."
—Tit-Hits.
A TALK ABOUT TEA.
S«.ine It 4ff)'rl> Mo*t Plrnonnlly,
Otliern Are Serloimly Polaoned
by n Slnisle t.'uji.
Among I "the cups thai cheer but not
inebriate" tea and coffee stand pre
eminent. Tea is, as a rule, the favori c
in notliern latitudes, while the con
sumption of coffee is greatest in warm
countries.
Like most things in this world, es
pecially like most stimulants, tea has
its good and its bad side. When taken
in moderation, and by one with whom
it does not disagree —for some persons
cannot drink even a small cup without
symptoms of poisoning—tea is a stimu
lant, relieving mental and bodily fa
tigue, promoting intellectual activity,
curing a "tired" headache and causing
a most agreeable sense of well-being or
even exhilaration.
Part of this effect is doubtless due to
the hot water —in itself a powerful
stimulant —yet not all, for cold tea acts
almost equally well. When one feels
cold, the heat and the alkaloid caffeine
—or theine—in a cup of tea act as
stimulants to the heart, increasing
the warmth of the body. On the
other hand, hot tea is asserted to b"
cooling in hot weather by reason of the
profuse prespiration which it induces.
The evil effects of overindulgence in
tea are greater than the good effects
just mentioned. Taken in excessive
quantity, or even in moderate quantity
by one with whom it does not agree,
tea causes marked dyspeptic and nerv
ous disturbances. Tea drunkards suf
fer from catarrh of the stomach, flatu
lence, inactivity of the bowels —or
sometimes the reverse —palpitation of
the heart, nervous unrest, muscular
twitehings and wakefulness.
Some people, who can usually drink
tea without any evil consequences, And
that they cannot do so if they happen
to be worried or in mental distress; at
such times the beverage, instead of
cheering, aggravates th» worry and
adds to it the misery of indigestion
Some of the dyspeptic troubles pro
duced by tea are doubtless due to the
tannin which is contained in it in vary
ing amounts, according to the kind and
quality, and which is extracted from
the leaves especially by long steeping
or by boiling.—-Youth's Companion.
TRAINING THE VOICE.
Ileanty (if lltterancp. In Speech in
SOIIK, I" » Murk of Culture in
All Ciootl Society,
Aristotle said: "It is not only nec
essary to have something to say, it is
also necessary to know how to say it.
A well-trained voice is a mark of cul
ture in all refined sociely. This is as
true in speech as in song; the same
principles govern both, tint are even
more important in relation to speech.
Song implies a distinct art, whereas
speech is universal. Modern civiliza
tion exacts purity of speech and dis
tinct articulation, but—
"Tls not enough the voice be sound and
clear,
'Tis modulation that most charms the ear
Sir Morrell Mackenzie says:"lt is a
mistake to think thai speaking requires
no special training and exercise. Even
in ordinary conversation speaking is an
art, and a dillicult one." Fcr the club
woman and the woman of society not
to specially cultivate the Ol Ol
conversational voice is tc handicap
them with u defect wholly unnecessary.
A well-modulated voice may be ac
quired i:i adult life, but the preferable
period of acquirement is in childhood
and youth.
The generality of mothers are nol
awake to Hie beauty of utterance. If
they were they would consider the ac
quisition of a weil-modulated speaking
or conversational voice should go hand
in hand with piano-playing and sing
ing. If the cultivation of the every
day speaking voice had been giver
the attention and study tliat piano
playing has received, the disagreeable
element so often complained of in the
American voice would have disappeared
long ago.
Spurgeon said: "I believe that every
one should train his voice and body un
der some system of elocution. First,
for the health it affords; second, for
its educating effects; third, for the ad
vantage it gives over others tor use
fulness." —Chicago Post.
C ushion* for Wicker Choir*.
In making cushions for the popular
wicker furniture it will Vie found thai
nothing is more durable lhan velvet
een. and the different varieties of the
fabric sold under various similar
names. Being a cotton fabric, it does
not gather moths, and both its dyes
and texture are almost waterproof.
The beautiful tints in which it is show n
make it available for any scheme ol
decoration.
XJIIK Sever Grow Equally.
The nails of two fingers never grow
with the same degree of rapidity. The
nail of the middle finger grows with
the greatest rapidity, and that of the
thumb least. It has been computed
that the average growth of the finger
nail is one-thirty-second of an inch pet
week, or a little more than an inch and
a half per year.
The tattle Muff.
Muffs of velvet and fur combined are
finished at the opening with a ruche
of finely plaited glace silk or lact
which has been stiffened a little in the
plaiting. The fancy for having' then
perfumed is going out of fashion, as
the scent is not always agreeable te
others.
A Trifle Severe.
Mr.Hunter <w ith a blase enthusiasm)
I went south on a hunting trip tliir
autumn, and found a most delightfully
wild spot, perfectly swarming witl
game; such as deer, wild turkey, wilt)
pig. wild cattle, and even wild horses.
Miss Wittier (meaningly)- Indeed!
Why, you must have been the onijr
ttune thing down there. —Life.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1899
EASILY MADE HALTER.
«
Formed of Three Strnpa Only and A(l-
JuMlnltle to (he Sl*e of Any
llorae'a Hrad.
A rope halter can easily be made so
as to be adjustable to the size of any
horse's head. A represents the nose
strap, having its ends fastened to a
ring (B). To this ring are also fastened
the ends of the throatlutch straps (C C),
which are made to pass* over the back
of the neck of the horse, and' their
ends form the cheek pieces (E E), with
loops (G G), through which the nose
STRONG ROPE HATjTER.
strap (A) passes. On the throatlatcn
is a sliding loop (D), as shown, to make
that part which goes over the horse's
head larger or s.inaller. On each side
the straps (C E) are held together by
means of a loop (J). which' is movable
on them as required. It will be seen
that the halter is formed of three
straps only and that the straps win
easily be adjustable, so that the halter
will fit any lior t by simply sliding or
moving the loops. D and J J, as well as
the loops G G of the cheek pieces. By
sliding the loop D down on the throat
la tcln the halter can. be put on the horse,
and when put on the loop D is moved
up again to fasten it. The three straps
of the halter can be made of leather,
rope or any other suitable material. —
Farm and Home.
FATTENING HOGS.
I'nlll Farmer* I'nderntnnd the
Science of Feeding W ill Tliey I'r-<»-
dace the Ilewt I'ork.
No country on earth can produce
pork as cheaply as we can. No fault
can be found with the hams and sliou'l
ders from American hogs, and only the
absence of lean streaks prevents our
bacon froiri taking first place. Under
present conditions we cannot a.ford to
produce bacon such as comes from Den
mark and Ireland, because there is
more profit in producing weight with
corn. With all these advantages of
cheap feed and favorable climatic con
ditions, we can produce pork very
cheaply, but we should not be content
with this. We should try to produce
better pork than we do without adding
to the cost.
Very few farmers would say they do
not know all about raising hogs, but
the truth is, very few really do know
the best w ay to feed for the best re
sults in quality, gain in weight and
healthfulness.
Most farmers are inclined to think
the best way to feed a lot of hogs is to
put them in a lot and keep corn by them
all the time. Corn and corn alone is
enough for a hog, they think, and to
feed this in unlimited quantities re
quires neither judganent nor sense.
The average farmer does not read, nor
does he bother himself much with
thinking. The man who is above the
average reads nmUthinks. and he knows
there is much to learn in even so sim
ple an operation as raising a hog. He
knows that corn alone does not fur
nish all the elements that goto make
perfect pork. Th« thinking farmer pro
vides pasture of clover or blue grass
for his pigs, and gets them Tip to 100
pounds or above with grass, wheat
bran, skim milk and such nitrogenous
feeds as to make lean meat and bone.
Then he feeds corn and oats or bran,
and toward the last feeds all the corn
the animals will eat, with a good appe
tite, and goes into the market with a
finished product that he may be proud
of, which has not cost him any more
than a full corn-fed hog would have
cost. When all farmers follow this
course, then will American pork have
come into its own and the price wil 1
rise to its truevulue. —Farmers'
A1 falfn Inn (iood Crop.
In the localities where it succeeds,
which are mainly iti the arid regions of
the west, alfalfa is much more pro
ductive than clover. It has also the
advantage that once the ground is seed
ed with it the plant will live for
years. The chief drawback is that it
lakes longer to get a start, the plant
not making much growth until late the
first season. It is very impatient of
wet, and cannot be grown where the
ground during spring and late in win
ter is flooded. After the first year
three crops of hay may be.cut in a year,
and as the plant has the power of dis
integrating air in the soil by thenodules
grown on its roots, the. soil increases in
nitrogenous fertility. Hut of course
mineral fertilizers must, be supplied
when they are needed, as nodisintegra
tion of the air can furnish any of
these.
Queens over two years old are not. as
a general thing, profitable to keep.
One-year-old queens are best.
Cruaty lamp burners may cause heavy
losa.
Our Naval Sisllta at San Jnai. |
The new United States naval statmn to be I
located at San Juan, Porto Rico, will be of j
the utmost importance to this country as the j
key to the situation when the Nicaragua ;
canal is constructed. The key togood healtu j
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Jtguardsthe
digestive organs from attacks of indigestion,
biliousness and constipation, just the same as j
the new naval station at San Juan will ward
of attacks upon this country by foreign foe*.
Anal Diana Heard From.
"Rastus!" yelled Aunt Diana in a loud
roice, "yo' en Mlami Snowflake cum in heah
dis berry instance en stop playin' wif dem
air white folks' chillun. All dey wants is
t' learn a lot ob cakewalk figahs en den
dey won't hab nuthin' mo't' do wif yo'."—
Ohio State Journal.
Oh That Delicious CoSeel
Costs but lc per lb. to grow. Salzer has the
seed. German Coffee Berry, pkg. 15c; Java
Coffee pkg. 15c. Salzer's New American
Chicory 15c. Cut this out and send 15c for
any of above packages or send 30c and get
til 3 pkgs and great Catalogue free to JOHN
A. SALTER SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis.[K.J
Maktnit Sure of Her Ground.
He—Do you like classical music?
She —Do you want my honest opinion or
arj you thinking of inviting me to the opera?
Jhicago Evening News.
Many School Children Are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil
dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in
Children's Home, New York, Break up
Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disor
ders, move and regulate the bowels and De
stroy Worms. Sold by all druggists or by
mail, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Addreaa
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. yT
Source of Great Annoyance.
First Cook (reading)— Wanted, togo to
Connecticut, a first-class cook. Good wages.
Second Cook—Niver, on yer loife. Sure,
isn't that where they make alarum clocks?
—Jewelers' Weekly.
How's ThlaT
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Han's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the svstem. Price 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by all Druggist#. Testimonial
free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
In No Danger.
McGonigle—The candidate's voice has
played out!
Heelei—Well, he can still sign checks,
ean't he?— Philadelphia North American.
From Raby In the IllKh Chair
to grandma in the rocker Grain-O is good f®r
the whole family. It is the long-desired sub
stitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves
or injures the digestion. Made from pure
grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste
and appearance of the best coffee at J the
price. It is a genuine and scientific article
and is come to stay. It makes for health
and«trength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
Hard on the Collector.
The Merchant—Did he kick at the bill?
The Collector—Yes. but I don't see what
made him think 1 haa it in my hip pocket.—
N. Y. World.
Ton Can Get Allen's FREE.
Write tn-day to Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy,
N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot-
Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes. It
cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. It makes tight shoes easy.
Cures Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing- Nails.
Alidruggistsand sboestoressell it. '45 cents.
Waiter (yelling down the kitchen-tube)
—"Hey, Alphonse, make that chop a steak."
"Sacre! Vot you t'ink? I'm a chef; not •
magician."—Tit-Bits.
■.aae'a Family Medicine,
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. Price 25 and 50c.
The best is the cheapest, but the cheap
est isn't always the best.—Chicago Daily
News.
Quick time from the West to Port Tampa
and other Florida Gulf Coast resorts via
Plant System. Less than 41 hours from
Chicago. No change of trains. Day's rest
at Tampa Bay Hotel before embarking for
Cuba is enjoyable.
Ist. jacobs^oil!
(♦ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF CURE, COVERING TENS OF THOUSANDS CURED, ♦)
{♦ MILLIONS OF BOTTLES SOLD. ST. JACOBS OIL CONTINUES AND ALWAYS
r» WILL BE THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN. ALWAYS USE ST. JACOBS OIL. «S
Athletic Goods
"Spalding." Accept no
substitute.
Handsome Catalogue Free.
A. O SPALDING <k BROS.
New York. Chicago. Denver.
000s of UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS SAV
Permanently cures all Itching. Burning Kcaley
Scalp and Skin Diseases, such as Salt Rheum. Ec
zema. Scald Head. Chilblains. Piles. Burns. Baby
Humors. Dandruff. Itching Scalp. Falling Hair
(thickening and making It Soft, Silky, and Luxuri
ant) All Fare Eruptions (producing a Soft. Clear.
Ituaiitiful Skin and Complexion) It contains no
Lead. Sulphur. Cantharldes or anything Injurious
An easy, great seller Lady canvassers make 91
to W3 a day. Druggists or mall AOc. Capillar!*
Manufacturing Co.. N Y Address T. Hll'l-
M A \NFIELD, A*•., tiLEN KIDtiE, N. J.
£jß M«-at smoked in a few hours with
-M KRAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE.
II Made from hickory wood. Cheaper, cleaner,
sweeter, and nnrer than the old way Send for
m circular. L. k RAl>tK A II ICO.. Mlllon, Pa.
tlfllB!#
M Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ga
rain time. Sold hy druggist*. Ml
j in
HEALTH IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
Injurious l.nliori In Home Life md
Hotv Thfr May lie Avoided.
Among all the health destroying occupa
tions in which the housewife may engage
none is more productive of harm than is
the back-breaking, muscle-twisting, nerve
destroying operation of washing and scrub
bing clothes upon the ordinary wash-board.
The woman who etands over the tub inhal
ing the hot, unwholesome vapors cannot
hope to maintain good health, to say noth
ing of the effect of being confined to a
stooping, unnatural position, which, in time,
will wreck the strongest constitution. Do
not wreck health and happiness over the
washtub in this day of washing machines.
Get the best mechanism in this line and re
lease yourself from the galling slavery of
the wash-board—that instrument of domes
tic torture which is answerable for nine
tenths of the diseases with which our wom
ankind is cursed. Take, for example, the
Rocker Washer, which is the representative
product in this line, and compare its work
and its results with the labors of the old
style "blue Monday" day. Not only
does this washer do the work in a fraction
of the time consumed by the old-fashioned
methods, but it does it much more thor
oughly, the clothes being whiter, sweeter
and cleaner than could possibly be the case
were the garments cleaned by hand.
For the convenience of our readers who
realize that the highest class article in any
department of domestic equipment is not
: only the most satisfactory, but in the end
| is really the cheapest, wc vould state the
washer in question may be had from the
Rocker Washer Company, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The woman who insists upon continuing in
th» health-destroying methods and the man
who permits such a cruel and unnecessary
sacrifice has much to answer for. When
work can be done more quickly and far bet
ter without the slightest risk to health it
is a crime to persist in what causes such
general and widespread harm. The woman
who discards the washboard for the Rocker
Washer will, at the end of the year, be
brighter, better, healthier and happier for
the change, and could never be persuaded to
return again to the days of her degrading
and unnecessary slavery.—J. H. Meyers, M.
D., in American Journal of Health.
The NHUIIOHI Woman.
He (an old hand) —They had dropped their
anchor.
She (a beginner)— Served them right. It
has been hanging over the side all day long.
—Tit-Bits.
Settlera Warned on Michigan Farm
I.and*.
Choice cleared and stump lands in Central
and Western Michigan, suitable for fruit
and general farming. Very low prices and
favorable terms to actual settlers. Excel
lent schools and markets. Write 11. H.
Howe, Land Agent C. & W. M.and 1)., G.
R. Si W. R'ys, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Often the Way.
Whenever some people are able to raise
the wind they can't resist blowing them
! selves. —Puck.
Home Seeker*' Cbrap Eienralona,
The North-Western Line will sell home
seekers' excursion tickets February 21,
March 7 and 21, with favorable time Jim-
J its, to numerous points in the West and
South at exceptionally low rates. For tick
ets and full information apply to agents
Chicago & North-Western R y.
"Papa," said Benny Bloobumper, "why
are days of grace allowed on a note?" "To
avoid weeks of disgrace," replied the Bloo
bumper.—Judge.
The Grip of Pneumonia may be warded of!
! with Hale s Honey of Horehound and Tar.
j Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
I You can't tell about a boy's salary by the
engagement ring he buys for his girl.—Wash
ington (la.) Democrat.
For lafanti
SignatuTß y, arx
' The Kind You Have Always Sought
"*** emt*u> C#»MHT, TR MURMV ■▼HICT, NEW VIHR otrv.
THE GRANT FARM FENCE
AS LOW AS
16 CENTS PER ROD
The STRONGEST and CHEAPEST FSNCI
ever offered. Made of No. 7
and No. 0 Galv. Wire.
SEND POR OUR 40 PAGE
Illustrated Catalogue, FREE !
SHOWING A FULL LINK OF FARM.
LAWN, and LINE FIMCI9,
QAXBB AND POBTB
AGENTS WANTtP IN IVHY TOWNSHIP.
GRANT STEEL FENCE CO.,
WILLOUCHIY, OHIO.
FREE HOIS
Wf£ bS secure them can be bad
QIC .MHOifl on application to the
1»>» DEPARTMENT of tbo
INTERIOR OTTAWA.
McINNES, No. 1 Merrill BIU, Detroit. Mich!
cial pners i.d (leacript
IWK E8 H AJ- II t K USE
Ltbwral mincemeat* H. 4*e agenta
fisiflis n
YOUR n
[STOftY? J
"Every morning I have a
bad taste in my mouth; my
tongue is coated; my head
aches and I often feel dizzy.
I have no appetite for breakfast
and what food I eat distresses
me. I have a heavy feeling in
my stomach. I am getting so
weak that sometimes I tremble
and my nerves are all unstrung.
I am getting pale and thin. I
am as tired in the morning a«
at night."
What does yaur doctor say?
"You are suffering from im
pure blood."
What is his remedy? (
You must not have consti
pated bowels if you expect the
Sarsaparilla to do its best work.
But Ayer's Pills cure constipa
tion.
We have a book on Paleness
and Weakness which you may
have for the asking.
Wrlla to our Doatmrm.
Perhaps you would like to consult
eminent physicians about your condi
tion. Write us freely all the particulars
In your case. You will receive a prompt
reply.
Address, DR. J. C. AYER.
Lowell, Mass.
—I _
°.X UNCLE SAM
And food enough for you. There is more of
Carter's Ink used by the U. S. Government thaa
of all other makes put together. It costs you n*
more than the poorest ask for it.
Funny booklet" How to Make Ink Pictures " free..
CARTER'S INK CO., BosUn, Mass.
Maine Steel Souvenirs.
U S. (Jov't Certificate. Ladiea' coat button*, haft,
scarf and lapel pink, watch charms, Dewey bunt and
dates in ba» relief. All steel. lO<> ; »rold wnd stesL
9&c. 14 K gold stiffened bark. *l*o ruff and lapel
«'h"or®?aSAMPSON DOLLAR WATCH
JON EH THE JKWKI.KR. 10 EACH* 21 ST.. Mtff 10Kb
Ulur't Se«4i «re_W»muit#d t« FredittlftX
Luther, K. Troj. Fa.. aatonlahed the
frowlag 2JO buahcla Big Four Oats ; J. Brndar,
Mtaftisuii. wia., 17S bush. barley, and U. Lo»ajoy,
ted Wiag, llioo , br growing 3.0 baah. Salter's eora
per acre. If jou doubt, writ* tt*i» Vfo wlab u> gala
Bm MO,COO aaw o'uatofcera, bene* will aaod oa trial jflt
I 10 dollars Worth for ioc. Ilt
lt pkgaofraro farm Meda.Salt Buah, Rap* for Pheep,
lb* $.5000 Corn. " Dig Feur Oata," B*ardiaaa Barley,
troiaaalacrmls—jleidlagT toaahar peracreoadry JBV
aoile, ate , "40c. Wbiat," Including oar mamnaoih AM
S*'d Catalogue, talllag all about oar Parm
»eo'la, ct*., all mailed ?oa upon receipt of but
10e. poatair*. poaitively worth >lO. to get a jflV
IflLiiart.lOO.ttfObblaHaed PoUtocijßrW
ai aad ap a bbl. .A^r
li pkgs carlioat eegeta-
A Natural Black is Produced by
Buckingham's Dn&&.
SOcts. of druf giati or R. P.Hall Ac Co.,Naehua.N.H.
A GOOD GARDEN
Is a pleasure and a nroflt. Qregory s se?d book dl-
I rectb a rltfht tiefelunlriK- Gregory a Seed insure tlit
BOBt successful ending. Gtt tMe book now it a free.
I JAMKS J. 11. (>KKfIOKY A SOY Marhlehead. Maan.
Pncr I A HANDSOME watch
rnCC ■ solid nickel orjrold plated hunting
" ■ fully guaranteed, to anyone start
ing an Overland Club. Send !* cents for particu
lars. OVKKLANI) MONTHLY San Francisco. C'aL
HDH DO V NEW DISCOVERY;giTet
l/l\VlO 1 quick relief and cures worn!
cat-*'*. Kwqk of testimonials and IO <luva' treat
ncnt Free. UR. H. H. WHIF.VN BOSH, R»« (, Atlanta. <«a#
A. ?r. K.-c 1751
wnilf WKIII\O TO ADT.TKTISCa*
pleaae atate that you mw lk« iidtortlMi
■Mat la lb la »a»«r»
7