SR ABS. A, EXPERTS Wii A viv ul, Dome Wonderful Records Rade by French- men-—M. Bonzon's Deadly Alm. Target chooting with the pistol is practiced but little in this country, says the New York Herald, Within the last five vears, however, it has heen taken up by some as a pastime Prior to the war pistol’ practice was by no means ugcommon, but the rifle supplanted the smalier weapon toa iarge extent when hostilities began, Now pistol shooting, or rather re- volver shooting is growing in favor again, In France it is claimed that there are more expert pistol shots than in any other country. This 13 open todispute, particularly by Amer icans, but it is pretty safe to assert that there is more target pistol shoot- ing and more interest in it in Frauce than in any other land. At the last annual tournament, held at the gal- lery of Gastinne Renette, 17 Avenue d’Anptin, Paris, there was vlenty of evidence of the Frenchmen's skill with the pistol. The scores were probably the best ever made in France. These tournaments continue about a month. and are participated in by the best amateur pistol shots in France. "To win a prize is considered a great hovor. At the last tourna- ment, re ently concluded, the premier prize wus won Ly Monsieur H Bon- zon. This gentleman considered to be the peer of all the pistol shots in Paris. His remarkable perform- ance was accomplished at a distance of sixteen metres (fifty-two and one- haif feet) and the bull's-eye was one and one-eighth inches in diameter. For the first time in the history of this famous gallery—the oldest in Kurope—the use of revolvers was permitted, and it will be a source of prise to America to know that M son on used a revolver American make. It carried a 44-caliber hall M. Bonzon fired six shots at the target. Not only did each strike the buil's-eye, but each took off a portion of the carton, the small white disk in the center, which only three. eighths of an inch in diameter. For this wonderful bit of marksmanship M. Bonzon was awarded the grand medal of honor, a prize greatly cov- eted, but seldom won. The second prize at this tournameat was won by M. Molinie-Paget, who scored forty. eight points by sending six out of seven bullets square into the bull's- eye. several competitors scored forty-seven points. The illustration, which ows the work M GG. Kobn, in firing at the we mand, giv further prowess the Fkrenct pistol, as does also the the steadiness forating points The firearm ¢ competition shape and weigh pistol. It ten inches lo { carries a J8.cali- ber ball. A new Freach r was tried in the | urnament and was universaliv co ded. It made bat little noise and proauced scarcely visible fugitive smoke that vanished almost instantaneously. ces ssc is of is sl ol es od of one Lue ' used in these y similar io to the dueling h-loading, is about S is very SHE, powdae . Irrigation in * Dronthy™ Kansas, A large indiviauzl irrigaticg plant in Kansas is described as follows by a paper in that State “Among atic plants in course of construction in Kapsas probably the most extensive is that of Mr. G. M. Munger, of Eureka, Greenwood county. He is construct- ing a reservoir which will cover about 160 acres with water. This is by building a dam 2,800 feet long snd 38 feet high at its greatest height. This, as described by the Irrigation Farmer, wili catch the storm waters from a large area and will be used primarily for the irrigation of a 500- acre orchard now just beginning to bear. The water will be raised by two compound duplex steam pumps, the water cslinders of which are twelve by fifteen inches. Each pump has ten inch suction and eight inch discharge. These pumps will ele. | vate the water to a height of sixty. five feet, delivering it on the highest part of Mr. Munger’s farm. The es- timated cost of the plant complete, including ditches for distribution of the water is 215.0040. — I the done There is more Catarrh in this section of the pountry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was suppos-d to be incarasle. For a great many years doctors pro. pounced it a loca: d sease, and prescribed joeal remedies, and Ly cosstantly falling to cure with local treat ment, pronounesd it incurable, Selenen has proven catarrh to be a ns! jt. tional disease and therefore requires constitu tional ireatment. Hall's Catarrh Care, man. afactared by F. J. Cheney & Cn, Toledo, Ohio, is the onty constitationa: eure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from Didrops to a teaspoonful, It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They offer ste hundred dollars for any case it fails to pure, Mend for circulars and testimonials free. Address F. J. Cnexey & Co, Toledo, 0, §W™ S0ld by Druggists, Tic. The chemical composition of the epidermis of the heel is nearly the same as that of the natter, horns and hools, The Testimonials Published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilia are not purchased, nor are they written up in our office, nor are they from ouremployes, They are facts from truthful people proving, as eurely as anything ean be proved by d rect, personal, positive evidence, that Hood’ S Sarsa- seve parilla Be Sure to get Cur €S avon - Hood’s Hood's Pills cure nanses, siok headache, ak ow 0, billonsness, Sold by all drorgiees. WE WILL MAIL FOSTPAID 6 fine Panel Picture, entitied “MEDITATION exchange REV. DR. TALMAGE The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sua- day Sermon. Subject: “Holy Compulsion,” Tewer “And compel them to come in, "= Luks xen, 23 The plainest people in our day have juxn. ries which the kines and queens of olden times never imagined, I walked up and down the stairs of Holyrool pilace—a pa lace that was considered on» of the wonders of the world—and I sald. “Can it be possi- bie that this is all there was of this reputed wonderiul place?’ And this is the case in many other instances, There are fruits in Westchester County and on Longz Island farms far better than the pomegranates and apricots of Bible times, Through all the anges there hava been scenes of festivities, and the wealthy man of my text planaa great entertainment and invites his friends. If one builds a beautiful home, ha wants his acquaintances to come and enjoy it. If one buys an exquisite pleture, he wants his friends to coms and appreciate it, and it was p laudable thing when the wealthy man ot my text, happy himself, wanted to make other people happy. And so the invitations went cut, but somathing went very much wrong. You ean imagine the embarrassment of any- one who has provided a grand feast when he finds out that the guests Invited do not intend to come, ‘There is nothing thatso provokes the master of the feast as that, Well, these people {uvited to this great banquet of the text mafe most frivolous ex. cuses, The fact was, ! suppose, that soma of them were offended that this man hed succeaded so much better in the world than they had, There are pyople in all occupa- tions and professions who consider it a wrong to them that anybody else is ad. vanced, |] supposs these people invited to the feast said among themselves: “We are 10t going to auminister {o that man's van- fty. He is proud enough now. We won't £0. Besides that we could all give parties it we made our money the way that man makes his." So when the messengers went out with he invitations there was a unanimous re fusal, Oune man sald, “Oh, I have bought a farm, and I must go and look atit.” He was u land speculator and had no business to buy land until he knew about ir, A frivolous excuse, Another mau sald, “I have bought five yoke of oxen. probability is that be was a speculator in Hive stock, He ought to have known about the oxen before he bought them. Besides that, if he had been very anxious *o get to the feast, he could have hooked them up and driven them on the road there, An- other frivolous exouss, Another man sald, “Ob, I bave married a wife, and I ean't come,” when if he had sald to his wife, “I have an favitation to a splendid dinner. It is highly complimentary to me, I should very to go, Will you go along with me?’ she would have said, “To besure, 1 will go." Another frivolous excuse, The fact was that they did not want to go. “Now,” sald the great man of the feast, “I will not be defeated in this matter. I have with ar purpe provided a banquet, and thers are scores of people they were « here : Fou much lke seat yea y i! man, yr man tell 3 my man- Ome one who is in, and when 3 at there fs a p on, and when you fin rage=d and wretohe as never been invited anywhere thes + the ten derness nnd the most loving invitation aay on : R&R Kindest ever bad compel him to come in 1, my friends, it requires no acuteness 1 my part or on your part to see in all this affair that religion fs a banquet, was set in Palestine a good many years ago, and the disciples gathered around it, and they thought they would bave a good time | by themselves, but whil they sat by this table the leaves began to grow aad spread, and one leaf went to the east and another eal went to the west until the was covered up with them, and t from the heavenly vineyurd were pil on the board, snd the trumpets and harps of orchestra, and nas this God Is pressed to the 8 of a sin. load dying, groaning om the heavens, say. Yeu, drink, O be. ord Jesus, the 1 friend anv man « Was thers ever such a table? Was there ever such a banquet? From the crows 4 here th - Savi What melo 11 us 8 unas | hear Bursting on th - ravished sar H aves redeeming work is do Com~, snd welcome, singer, come Deligion Is a joyous thing. 1 do not want to hear anybody talk about religion as hough it were a funeral. Ido not want any body to whine in the prayer meeting about the kingdom of God. 1 do not want aay man to roll up his eyes, giving in that way evidence of his sanclity. The men and women of God whom I happen to know for The table elernity made up the ne of a 1 Deal “e, It is invigoration It fs rapture to the soul, It It is lght for all darkness, It is harbor from all storms, and though God knows that some of them have trouble enough now, they rejoice because they are on their way to the congratulations eternal, Oh, the Lord God has many fair and benoe tiful daughters, but the fairest of Shem all is exhilaration to the body, paths are peace, Now, my brothers and sisters..for [ have x rigot to eall you all so 1 know some people look back on thelr an ecestral line, nod they see they are desosnde | from the Paritans or Huguenots, and they rejoices in that, but I look back on my an. ecestral line, and I see therein such a ming. ling and mixture of the blood of all nationali- who died for all people, I address you in the bonds of uni. warsal brotherhood, I come ont ns only a servant bringing an invitation to a party, and I put it inte your hand, saying, “Come, for all things are now ready,’ and I urge it upon vou and continue to urge it, and betors I get through I hope, by the blessing of God, 10 compel you to come in. We must take care how we give the invita. tion, My Obristian friends, I think some. times we have just gotie opposite to Christ's command, and we have compelled people to stay out, Rometimos our elatorated instruc. tions have been the hindrance, We gradu. ate from our theological seminaries on stilts, and it takes five or six years before we can come down and stand right beside the great masses of the people, learning their joys, sorrows, victories, defeats, We get our heads so brimful of theologioal wisdom that we have to stand very straight leat they spill over. Now, what do the great masses of the people eare about the tech. nienalities of religion? What do they care about the hypostatie union or the difference tetween sublapsarian and supralapsarian? What do they eare for your found ex. planations, clear ns a London fog? When a mau is drownlag, be does not want you to stand by the dock and describe the nature of the water into which he has fallen and tell him there are two parts hydrogen gas and one of oxygen gus, with a common density of 30 F., ture ing 1o steam under a common atmospheric pressurs of 212. He does not want a chemical lecture on water, He wants rope, . pro gp friend!, the curse of God on the church, it s=ams 10 me, in this day, Is meta: hystes, Wosprak in an unknown tongue a EL and in our A enn prop be saved tT OIS ean under. stand us? We put on our official and He think the * Iwo wilk ous ut sanctity. The river of OD thh Seg Sve before nis pure and clear as crystal, but wa take our theologlen! stick and stir it up and stir it up until you cannot ses the bottom, Ob, for the simplicity of Christ in all our in- structionstha simplicity He practiced when standing among the people He took a lily and said, * Theres js a lesson of the manner [ will elothe you,” nnd pointing to a raven, sald : “There iu a lesson of the way 1 will found vou Consider the lilles—Y%ehold the fowls," I think often in cur religions instructions we compel the people to stay out by our church architecture, Peopla come in, nnd they find things angular and cold and stiff, and they go away, never again to come, when the church ought to be a great home eirele, everybody having a hymrbook, giving half of it to the ora next him ; every one who has a hand to shake bunds shaking hande—tha church architectures and the rhurch surroundings saying to the people, “Come in and be nt home,” Instead of that, Ithink all these surroundings often compel the people to stay out, Now, Jet us all re. pent of our sins and begin on the other track and by our heartiness of affection and warmth of manner and imploration of the gririt of God compel the people to coms in. How shall we lead sinners to accept the Lord's invitation? I think we must certaln- ly begin by a holy life, We must be better men, better women, before we oan compel the people fo come into the kingdom of Jesus Christ, There are fine essays being written in this day about sclence and re- legion, Itell you the best argument in be half of our holy Christianity. It is a good man, a good woman, a life all consecrated to Christ. No infidel ean answer it. Oh, lot us by a holy example compel the people to come in! I read of a minieter of the gospel who was very fond of climbing amoung the Swiss mountains, One day he was climbingamong very dangerous pinces and thought himself ail alone when he heard a voles beneath him say : “Father, look out for the safe path: I am following.” And he looked back, and he saw that he was olimbing not only for hime salf, but climbing: for his bow, Oh, letus ba sure and take the sate path! Our children are following ; otr partners in business are following : our neighbors are following : a grest multitude stepping right on in our Ob, be gure and take the right path! I think thers is work also in the way of I do not bhelleve there is brotherly MADDEr, Wi If you haf refuse to listen, Are Te Yul | Bur, oh, how much ffs work of in the way of kindly admonition! Ther thousands of mon all around about you ¥ personal me iavitation inn to , Bnd ainorily wi one invitat Crive that surprised vou |) wonid at the th I have a friend, a C who one day became very anxious ate salvation of a8 brother pt yuie left his offles, went down to hi and said, the young pot in." + he comes in, tell iristian “Is the doetn my Christian * after was gr said must mean oo. alter ny & 4 , knelt 4 T'hen he took nis hat as offios af this Chrigline an I do te nest “What loctors k t their souls to God that was on man Casa . SRYin H . itt pel thew i I think done in the way of ugh to-day ’ BEE Or me in. hier is a Brae t xy “hd we the salvation of men there, wor not heard the gosp wh i men wh men whe mien who are | not care ; vent praver come in, Oh, of God, Are prejud y Are ‘Are they 1 salty » Or su aR re ost ny it of the bh now and supplicate the salvation « who sit in the same pew with y¢ ion olall who sit in yo you today, my iriends of a great sal. vation. Do you understand what it is to have a Saviour? He took your place, Ha bore your sins, He wept your sorrows, He is here now 10 save your soul, A soldier, worn out in his country’sservice, took tothe violin as a mode of earning his living. Heo Tee, enurches his violin, but after awhile his hand became feeble and tremulous and he conld no more One day, while he sat there along and said old and feeble, Give he 100k the man's “My iriend, you are too And tH the bat was full “*Now,” said the man who was playing the vinlin, “put that coin 1a your poekate.” The the old man’s pockets, ist played more sweetly than ever and played until some of the people wept and some shout- And again the hat was filled with e~in, Then the violinist dropped the instrament a ja it, who is 17 and some one just eslerin¢ “Why, that is Bucher, the rreat violinist, known all through the reaim fos, that js the great violinist.” The Inet was, he had jost taken that man's place, and assumed bis poverty, and borane his bur- den, and played his music, and earned his liveiihood, and made sacrifice jor the poor vid man, Bo the Lord Jesus Christ comes down, and He finds us in our spiritual pon. ury, and across the broken strings of His own broken heart He strikes a strain of in. finite music which wins the atttention of earth and heaven, He» takes our poverty, He plays our music, He weeps our sorrow. He dies our death, A sacrifice lor you, a sacrifice for me, Oh, will you aceept this sacrifices now? 1 do not single out this and that man and this and that woman, Bat I say all may come, The sacrifice is so great ali may be saved. Does it pot seem to you as if heaven was very near? 1 ean feel fits breath on my cheek, God is near. Christ is near. The Holy Spirit is near. Ministering angels are near, your glorified kindred 'n heaven near, your Unristian father near, your glorified mother near, your departed chiliren near, Your redemption is Dear, KILLED BY POKE BERRIES, Two Boys Dead and Mother of One Attempts Sulelde, While strolling in the woods near Mill ville, N, J., Emil Klaweter and two com panions dared each other to eat poke berries, They ate nearly two quarts of the poisonous fenit, When they started for their homes Klaweter became unconscious, Another boy then dropped, Kiaweter died bolore a doctor arri The other hoy swelled until he was three ral sigs, He died In terrible Ha is hararid the ast of the un . 0 n - ¥ time also been ate fortunate trio, had by t tacked, The doctors sald he could not live until morn When his mother le this she an axe and tried to kill hers BRECKINRIDGE REJECTED. Williass ©. Cwens Chosen as His vee sco: in Comgrais With the saloons closed, the women pray to their utmost, the democrats of the seventh or Astiand district of Kentucky met in primary election and chose William ', Owens as their ing and the influence everywhere exerted eandidate for Congress in place of ( ol, Will. lam C. P. Breckinridge, the famous “silver. tongued” orator and defendant inthe Polinrd The result is utirib- of the dis. af Colonel Mr. EE breach-of-promise suit, uted to the work of the womem made a moral trict, who issue Breekinridgoe’s eand dacy, Beltle wis nlso a candidate, The election passed off peacefully, The ab. Wiis sence of trouble at the polls to the fact that the Breckinridge lnrgely due faction did oot enfores their challenge rule as strictly as had been expected, defeat This conclusion is justified by outsideappenr- The vanquished accept maufully. ances, One notable indication was the dof! ing of Breckinridge bndges and donning young supported Colonel 2ecokin Ta Breckinridge throughout the campaign with their money The men say that they went to the election primaries und to support the nog nee, sn they I flored igh ave su they feel in honor bound to support “hey seem 10 noquivece in There was a report that Owens, Seti id euch Issue a card This Breekinriage wou sr stating bis case, WHS nel Breckinridge wa ntest the ol nel Bred The to find a shadow r tha vi x 5 3 Tr this 108 Ver uly absolutely refuses tot stigation | ough Inve f &; oughly tired of primaries, Auinors The methods and tastes fessional authors ino this matter quite as varied as is the characte heir several contributions to ture. For example The noveli Charles Reade and Victor Hugo, ferred immense paper an the coarsest of! pens: while. un the other hand, th William Black and R D. Blackmore cover dainty sheets of note paper with their t croscophic chirography. Charlotte Bronte wrote in the minutest of chaz acters in a diminutive notebook, Douglas serrold jotted down hi Inspirations on narrow, ribbor strips of biue paper of y ' # shed 8 Of bo a1Inost in MARKETS, BALTIMORE CRAIN, RTO. FLOUR-PBalto, Hest Pat. $ High Grade Extra AHN Na, 2 White . OATS S-Bouthern & Penn, RY E~No Nhe nssssane HAY Choice Timothy. Good to Prime. “eens STHAW Kye in oar Ids.. Wheat Bilocks.... Oat Blocks. .. CARKERD GOODS, TOMATOES —Stnd. No. 3.8 Ee $ Molst..connsus HIDES, City Cows Southern No, § POTATOES & VEGETABLES, 45 “o a } IEEE ERE RARE Se PFROVISIONS, Clear ribeides Mess Pork, per bar... - LARD -Crude.....co0vvee Best refined. ......... PUTTER. Under fine......... RoM.sssase CHEESE, CHEESE-X.Y. Fancy...% N. Y. 08088. .00000000004s Bkim Cheese. Fas R sana EGGR EGOB—State.....o...cve i 1° @B North Carolin®. ....cvuee 15 LIVE POULTRY. CHICKENS ~Hens.......3 111/@8$ Ducks, per B....0000000 8 TORACOO, TOBACCO-M4, Infer's.$ 150 Sound common. ........ 300 Middling.. «ciccooviuees B00 FANCY onion cnssevinness 1000 LIVE STOCK, BEEF Best Beeves.,....$ 425 Good to Falr........vev BHEEP. .coccoconisnivinin Hogs 25 400 0 Bw @ @% 450 4 00 40 62 FURS AND SKINS, MUSKRAT......coooni0 Raccoon Bot POX...ononiininsies Bkunk Black.....vconuee Or REE s uns vossnsnsan INK. cacivinisinnnnninn ERREE ovis insnsanminssnnrimusrion KEW YORK. 1 "n FLOUR—Southern.......8 310 @¢ 4 6 83 WHEAT--No. 2 Red....... RYE~Western.........uus 48 2. niin bf 8 WHEEREOR Ch a Mon sorirriene EOUBState.....o 0 voiviion CHEEBE—State.......c..c.n PHILADELPHIA, I — ou ReSanthern FEES an m HEAT-No. 2 Red s a 1 wa NE sv iinnisnne ATRN, Beiions i] Ba BUTTER State... un nt EGGB~Penne. 14 Saree Auune Baking Powder OUR PRINCELY DOMAIN, No Danger of, Crowding oa Unele Bam's Farm Yet. We hear much talk about the avail- able land in this country being oc cupled, says the California Fruit Grower. lt is a great mistake, A comparatively small part of the area of the United States is occupied for productive purposes. The following facts will be of interest as showing that less than nine per cent. of the area of the country is occupied in the production of staple crops By the figures of the Department of Agriculture ror 1803, we reach the following facts relating to the crop area: Acres, 2,608, 15¢ 49,618 460 W0a,9% 2650 O60 Acres 84,624418 Potatoes... Tig 36.485 Hay 24.0.0 000 Tobuoco, Wheat Cora Colton Hye, . Barley — Buckwheat Tota, 195,831, 96 The total area of the United States is 8,670,271 square miles, 2,284,- 073,440 acres: hence Jit Oar will be seen that the priocipal crops produced re quire less than nine per cent. of the total area. Of course, there is a large part of the 81 per cent. of the whole area not cultivated, which is not now and never will be tillable: yet it must be entirely ciear the man who has traveis Lis own 10 d much in country that the capacity for produc- ing the necessities and even luxuries of life, Is practically unlimited over the immense domain of the United States. And when reflect toc that the yield per acre of all the crops named above Is pitifully small, owing to our methods of farming, it will be that they who are already groaning because ou? roductive are becoming ex- austed moved in rong direction. ‘ec already aimost ever Ly demant we barbarous seen p arcas h the 1 il pr 8 Pld sltivantet iiLIVal might Le pws 14 plex. n. 35 cia, Wcts. $1 i . v/ ry KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and fends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet. ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- stive ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objeciionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Poly, hone nage in printed " opery package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, Yi will not accept any substitute if offered. When to Stop. following answers were re. ceived an English paper in sponse Lo a rejuest for opinions as to when to stop advertising When the population multiply and the generations crowd on after you and of you stop coming on When have convinced every- body whose lite will touch yours that you have better goods and lower prices than they can get anywhere else, When you rule that men are outstripping the same line of When men stop inaking fortunes right in your sight through the direct use of the mighty agent. When you can forget the words of the shrewdest and most successful business men concerning the mai cause of their prosperity. The by res ceases to that never heard You perceive it to be the who never advertise their neighbors in business, sOIeLY Srar lish eat oysie THE OLD-FASHIOLED STYLE of J i gives you a g of horror vou see it and ou feel it. Like nderbuss™ of a ade, it but In this century yOu P roe’s Pleasant ich cure all liver ive yhtenment FANTUEL Hagos f No. 11 Suma #3 > a Mn. 8 Baxzn Bn. more good thas ever taken.” UCLAS IS THE BEST. NO BQUEAKING ORDOVZiN, Hi ENAME CALF oda FUE CALFAICNGAMA Pa SOLES. 2 WORKINGMEs WOR iNoneg 3 Crqeren Cunre SOYSOCHIULOHOES. 25178 BesTDONGOL, TRS FOR CATALOGUE ot piel WeL-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can save mosey by weariag the cu $3.00 Shoe. “wo largest manufacturers « :, BOG guarani ® and price « Beernune, we this gradect ea Yaiue Dy 3 botiae : 1 the 3 ie ’ mr "ist ; { Webs the Mute. Af ye shoes © t supply Fou. we can. ur Geniry oo “ “ € 3 3 WEI Drilling Machines for any depth. 2 OO FEET BOO wi 2 OOO 2OOO Best line of Portable and Semi-Portable Ma chines ever made. Drill 2 to 18 inches in disse ter, all depths. Mounted and Down Machines Stearn and Horse Power. Self Pumping Tools for shallow wells Rope tools for large and deey wells. State size and depth you want to drill LOOMIS & NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio. - BR I Re a Bt pul EES aL s, Hutwene, Tove * are the Best and Most Fomomi. ¥ Ley are nade of fine ike, and bene reverw. i any other kind Wk well A Bay of i i. Collate or Five Pairs oi Ouf Twenty-Five 4 Bamvrie Collar and Pair of Caffe by ail for Bix Cents. Kane style and xpe. Address BEVESSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 7 Franklin 61, New York, 27 Kilby 81, Doston, COLLEGE, Povoansenrem, N.Y. offers both sexes tue vest evigostionel adventages atihelrw=tan t Heasl'h best Infloenors; cleriive studies, Suooer or lastraction, Departmen sof Be b brroping and Pusiness 2 taiier; Shorthand and Type. writisg: Enplich ond Bodern Longuapes; Fewman g the « lementary branches, ee NS, PVeritions obtained for Address, for Catal gue eat. 57 Washington Street, Poughkeepaio, New York. . G 0 LLE G6 i MONEY IN CHICK EAS, Tor Bie, 81090 page hook a 8 practical ponies raiser during yesrs, 11 teaches how To dela cure dipsases . to Teed Tor sgge for fatten my . which fowls Bo mee for * faeed J%8, Ne BOOK PUB. HOU Ee hessard BN, 1 Cup. YACATIO sindeonin, BEST OC GAINEX, Pros Ne 2X £39 Let them This hard work that Pearline awa that's thrown lessly worn out 100 — mone b Peddlers ** this is as in the old way. peals—where is the man who washing =r ihe wat ws Feaoe ® TTY
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