Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 July 1895 — Page 7

All Out of Sorts Tired, weak and weary. II this is your condition, stop and think. You are a sufferer from dyspepsia, and great misery awaits you if you do not check it now. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take. It has peculiar power to tone and strengthen the stomach. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently ' in the public eye to-day. $1; six for $5. Hood's Pills

Millions of Descendants.

A turtle of the loggerhead variety was caught on the beach near Grove City a few nights ago, which was a remarkable specimen, not only for its Immense size, but dates on its shell showed it to be an aged one, and quite a traveler. One branding read, “St Augustine, July IC, 1857,” and the other was dated at Jupiter Inlet, June 4, IS7B, which showed it had fallen twice Into considerate hands and been allowed to follow the egg-producing vocation, instead of being converted into steak. It had just left its nest and was slowly crawling back to the water when caught. The nest was soon located and 183 eggs taken therefrom. After cutting the date of capture on the shell she was allowed to depart in peace, and It is hoped she may continue to fall in kindly hands, and the branding go on in the interest of natural history, which claims for that species IGO years of life. It is a known fact that these turtles never leave the water except to lay, and they lay from four to six times each during the summer, and from one to two hundred eggs at a setting, or from 500 to 1,000 during the year. Giving this one the lowest estimate of 500 eggs, though 1857 may have been her first laying, we have 19,000 eggs in the thirty-eight years. The hundreds of them that crawl on the coast during the season may give an idea of the great number of eggs depositd, and, allowing that any reasonable per cent, arrive at maturity, it shows that the turtle will be here long after other game is gone.—Florida Times-Union.

Webster had a full, clear resonant voice, that could be heard by 10,000 people at once. His style of delivery was impressive, and his tricks of oratory were Inimitable. Whenever ho was about to make a telling point, he would pause for what seemed a long time, in order to secure the full attention of his auditors. Let every man take care how he speaks and writes of honest people, and not set down at a venture the first thing that comes uppermost

SIX O’CLOCK.

WEARY WOMEN FOR TIUT BLESSED HOUR. Help for dor Working-Girls and Women Near at Hand. [BFICI.IL TO OCX LADY XIADEpS ] the stroke of six ends the day’s work at stores, offices, factories, mills, where women Jfppßk some for ambition^

drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, ovarian troubles, inflammation, ulceration, falling and displacement of the womb, leucorrhcea, and perhaps irregular or suppressed “monthly periods,” causing severe backache, loss of appetite, nervousness, irri- * tability and weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- M&S. table Compound is the uttfail- fISS ing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the proper ffiUs- JSgT cles, and cures displacement. /jppsNl*, , Backache, dizziness, faintmg, bearing-down, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society—all symptoms of the one cause •—will be quickly dispelled. Write Mrs. Pinkham' about | You can tell* the story of K|sßr!raHljsi your pain to a .womah, and ft get the beipjthatopjy woman,. ™

The Greatest Medical Discovery ‘ of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL msco VERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF BOXBUBY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common, pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. . He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected It causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. Nochange:of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tabiespoonfdlin water at bed* time. Sold by all Druggists. niTrUTO Thoma* P. Blmp«on. Waahlngton, rAILHIa D -.?- No att'afea until Patent ob- * —** 1 MM. Wi,la<Br 1r...r. i...... ii.

FANCIES OF FASHION.

GREAT VARIETY IN THE STYLES FOR THIS SEASON. Violets, So Profusely Worn by Fashionable Women, Are Going Oat of Btyle—Round Waist Endins Under s Belt Is Popular—Notes. Midsummer Modes. Kew York correspondence:

employed it is arranged aigrette fashion on long stems, the flowers spreading loosely apart and the stems bound closely together at the foot. For this purpose violets come with stems wired with a sort of horsehair, which allows the pretty blossoms to bend and sway naturally. Little primroses are arranged in the same way, and forget-me-nots stiffened crisply are also pretty. Roses are fastened in knots of three and four, the stems tied half way up with soft ribbon. This gives something of a sheaf of wheat effect, but it Is the required “something new.” Aigrette effects of many kinds are often seen on new hats, but they are ordinarily so placed as not to be a conspicuous portion of the trimming. For example, turn to the first picture; here there are no less than three tiny black aigrettes atop the double brimmed hat, but they are surrounded, almost to their topmost points, by big bows of white ribbon that easily dominate the whole. Quite the daintiest new notion

TAFFETA DRAPED WITH SILK MUSLIN.

in ribbons is the dresden printed gauze sort and more expensive ribbons are besprinkled with embroidered rose buds. Ribbon comes with wired edge, the wire being silver or gold run in and out through a mesh in the weave. The making of milliner’s bows is an easy matter with such ribbon, and the wire isn’t slipping out all the time or poking through. The gown beneath this hat in the picture is unusual chiefly because of the embroidery on its bodice, which is done in pale tints of silk, tyut, though the shades are very the combination of them presents an appearance of considerable brilliance. Its effect is heightened by slashes at top and bottom that show a yoke and girdle of black satin, the main bodice material being white satin. The cuffs are trimmed with embroidered satin points and the epaulettes are of white embroidered satin edged with black. With all this elaborateness a perfectly plain godet skirt of white taffeta Is worn. For wash dresses embroidery is much used, of a very different sort from that just mentioned, of course, Swiss, nainsook and cambric being the most available ones. A great deal of openwork and edging is shown in linen colored lawn, the stitching being in white, and this makes dainty trimming for linen colored embroidery, a delicate shade of silk showing beneath. Zephyr ginghams in silk-like plaids are inexpensive, but the dressmaker matches the plaid and makes the gown over silk, so any woman can wear it and not feel hurt because the material was “less than nothing” a yard. Of all the summer dresses that show a draping of filmy stuff ovet a bright under fabric, there Is none prettier than

MOHAIR AND GUIPURE INSERTION.

the one the artist presents in his next contribution. Taffeta beneath and figured mousseline de soie outside are employed in it, the latter being slightly gathered all around and garnished with ribbon drawn through buttonholed slashes. The fitted bodice is draped with deep gathers at the waist and neck, and has imitated Bolero fronts of the same ribbon that pierces the slashes. The sleeves may be lined or not, as preferred, and there is a wide choice of colors, those chosen for this model being apple green figured with darker green, for the muslin, black for the silk, and black for the ribbon. Though jewelry is little worn this summer, an exception must be noted In the case of which are demanded in

in the Bf T close that 'w / have been so abuuJ&r/ dant are going out vJHI of style, and it is Y WJ) about time, Tor fashionable women have now for several months been too < thickly covered them. Wee IV— tight bunches of other small blos- £ \ \nsoms are also los\sVln® favor, and pr nil n such bloom is

such numbers that It takes dozens or pairs to take a girl through. Plain small round gold ones are the best, and the silver sets are all right for ordinary use. The latest shirt waists show tha cuffs fastened by three of these little studs, instead of by one pair of links. The result Is a much better set and safety from the gap at the top of the cuff. Akin to this fad for studs is the fancy for dresses that are ornamented with round gold buttons, one of which Is shown In the next Illustration. Here the godet skirt is slashed four times and then buttoned together, and two rows of the buttons with imitated buttonholes appear on the bodice’s boxpleat. On each side of the box-pleat rows of guipure insertion appear and

UNBLEACHED LINEN AND LINEN EMBROIDERY.

the sleeve caps have the same trimming. A deep black satin girdle Is added. Linen color remains the popular shade for summer gowns. It is seen in the most expensive tissues and in the simplest coarse weaves, and in no case does it miss a certain distinction. Some wise girl has discovered that dish toweling of the heaviest kind Is so nearly the same as Russian linen, except that it costs less, that she is having three dresses to one of her less clever sisters. White duck for collars, cuffs and belt makes a delightfully fresh finish for dull tan gowns. In unbleached linens dressmakers seem to use quite as much care and quite as carefully stylish cuts, as in the most expensive fabrics they handle. Proof of this comes in the fourth pictured gown, which Is of unbleached linen, its plain skirt laid la just as precise pleats as if It were worth several dollars a yai’d, and the full sleeves and baggy front as distinctly fashionable as they can be. Topping all is a standing collar, with rosette finish, of black velvet, and embroidered linen bands are placed as Indicated, and appear at the back only at the armholes. The loose blouse front not only holds its popularity, but improves with age; that is, it is becoming more and more apparent that there is an important difference between a loose blouse that is carelessly made nnd one planned for the figure that wears it. This fact, of course, existed from the first, but this style was so serviceable for making over old bodices that there was an early rush of made-over blouses, most of them from the hands of amateurs, and not till now have really artistic methods won recognition. Women now realize

GLACE MOHAIR, BAPTISTE AND BRAID.

that the looseness should, with all its apparent informality, be in precise folds planned according to the lines of the figure. If this is done, then it may be said that no style of bodice is more universally becoming. Indeed, a clever dressmaker can make the most awkward figure graceful in front, at least, with this arrangement. Though basques are shown with skirts attached, the round waist ending under a belt is more popular and suits the average figure better than might be expected, chiefly because- the flare of the skirt softens the outlines below the waist. Ripple jackets are still worn, and are often included in jaunty outing suits of the type displayed in the final sketch. Here the throat is exposed, as it was promised it would be generally this summer, and the wide revers extend into a deep sailor collar. Beneath it a loose front of the dress goods Is striped with braid and finished by a turn down collar of white batiste, with tiny revers. The skirt is also braided, worsted braid being used, and glace mohair being the dress goods. White duck fronts are shown with wing-like revers attached, to be adjusted with jackets like that just described, the revers lying out over the turned back collar of the jacket, giving the effect of a very swell and especially planned gown. White duck belts slip easily from their buckles and may be washed. The buckles are of nickel finish, and the whole effect is very good. Careful dressers are avoiding the ornate and elaborate silver buckles, and motber-o’-pearl and ivory are employed as substitutes. Quaint examples of the latter, carved deeply, suggest to the fastidious girl who dislikes cheap* and popular things a way to spend mopey and get something unique at the same time. Copyright. 1805. A pretty Dutch bonnet Is made of green velvet and jet wing, with a cluster of black and green chrysanthemums on the back.

COLONIAL COTTAGE.

The Well-Defined Feature* of Thla Style C»nnot He Improved. That the 00-cailed Queen Anne stylo of architecture will not long retain popular favor is a very safe prediction. Its extreme popularity forbodea Its early decline. Every tidal wave must recede. It will l>e a matter for

PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

congratulation, indeed. If the extravagancies of tyro designers do not bring this so-called style into positive disrepute. Already a noticeable number of clients instruct the architect not to give them Queen Anne exteriors. Such clients are pleased with the colonial features, as a rule, which Is regarded as an indication that the colonial is glowing In favor. This developing preference must gratify all people of. good taste. The well-defined features of the colonial style are of classic origin and cannot be “improved.” When the designer attempts something "striking” * with it, he gets away from it entirely. The design given herewith is regarded as a fair example, the designer being limited to low cost The colonial

FIRST FLOOR.

features may be said to be confined to tlie windows, but the windows are so truly colonial that they dominate the whole exterior. Following is a somewhat detailed description of this design: Size of structure—Front (width), 32 feet; depth (side), 44 feet. Height, of stories—Cellar, 7 feet; first story, 9 feet; second story, 8 feet. Materials for exterior walls—Foundations, brick or stone; first story, clapboards and shingles; second story, shingles; roof, shingles. Interior finish—All rooms finished with white plaster nnd soft wood trim. AH woodwork to be treated with wood filler and finished with hard oil, showing natural colors. Exterior colors—Entire body and gables painted a “colonial’! (medium shade of) yellow; all trim, such as water table, veranda and balcony rails, all moldings, brackets, window and door frames, painted white. Outside doors treated with wood filler and finished with oil, showing natural colors. Roof shingles oiled. Accommodations—All the rooms nnd their sizes, the pantries and closets, are shown by the plans given herewith. There is a cellar under the main house, and the garret is floored to provide storage room. If preferred the hallway may be enlarged by Including the recep-tion-room. If preferred the sittingroom may be used as a bed-room, in which case the reception-room should

SECOND FLOOR.

be connected aud be used as a dressingroom. It is an easy matter to convert the smallest bed-room on the second floor into a bath-room. Cost, about $2,200. Copyright, 189. r >.

Compulsory Free Public Libraries.

The Legislature of New Hampshire lias just passed, and the Governor has signed, a bill which marks an epoch in the history of public libraries. It was a New Hampshire town (Peterborough) that first (in 1833) appropriated public money, raised by taxation, to the purchase of books for a free library. It was New Hampshire that, in 1849, passed the first law ever known authorizing the raising of money by taxation by separate towns and cities to be used for libraries. And now New Hampshire is again in the lead in enacting a requirement that every town shall raise a certain'amount annually aud apply it for that purpose. The tiine is coming State will require tills of every town as much as it requires schools to be kept. And in that good t ime, perhaps a century hence, this enactment of New Hampshire will stand forth as one of the landmarks of human progress. Massachusetts was the second State to adopt (in 1851) permissive library legislation. If she Is not so quick to follow New Hampshire in this new movement it may be because nearly every town in the State has alrleady voluntarily established a free library.— The Critic. Every man must do a certain amount of whining to some woman.

Highest 7 of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Repost Rpyai ABSOLUTELY PURE

A Lion.

We think It would be an excellent thinjj if all children were as sensitive to praise and blame as the dog in the following story. And if Lion felt so much mortification over coming into the parlor with muddy feet, eannot otir boys be a little more careful than he was even? A Newfoundland dog owned by a New Orleans lady gave an entertaining Illustration of the fact that in some way dogs comprehend what is said to them. One day a lady called on his mistress, and during her visit Lion came in rather shyly, lay down on the parlor carpet, and went to sleep. The conversation ran on, and the visitor finally saidt “What a handsome Newfoundland dog you have." Lion opened one eye. “Yes,” said the mistress. “He Is a very good dog, and takes excellent care of the children.” Llou opened the other eye and waved his tail complacently to and fro on the carpet. “When the baby goes out lie always goes with her, and 1 feel sure tiiat no harm can come to her," his mistress continued. Liou's tall thumped up and down Violently on the carpet “And he is so gentle to them all, and such a playmate and companion to them that we would not take SI,(XX> for him.” Lion's tail now went up and down, to amj fro, and round and round with great, undisguised glee. “But,” said the mistress. "Lion lias one serious fault.” Total subsidence of Lion’s tall, together wiili the appearance of an expression of great concern on his face. "He will come in here with ills dirty feet'and lie down on the carpet when 1 have told him time and nguin that he mustn't do H.” At this point Lion would doubtless have remonstrated If lie could; but, being speechless, he arose with an air of the utmost dejection and humiliation and slunk' out of the room, with ills lately exuberant tail totally oroktfalleu. —Our Dumb Animuls.

Oddities.

Corals are not found within the range of rivers flowing into the ocean, as fresh water is fatal. Gold leaf of any thickness down to one-four-milliontli of an inch Is now being made by electrolysis, and, according to Invention, at such rates as threaten lo extinguish the gold boater’H art. On a side door of a room In Duleveyn's house at Plymouth, Mass., was a lock which had given considerable trouble by not working properly. On being (alien off for repairs and after being cleaned uud scraped, the following inscription was discovered: “Tills lock was on the chamber door at. St. Helena wherein he breathed his last who made princes bow and kings tremble on their thrones —Napoleon.” The house Is about sikty years old. The power of continuing motionless with the lifted head projecting forward for an Indefinite time is one of the most wonderful of the serpent’s muscular feats, and Is one of the highest importance to the animal, both when faaelijatIhg its victim and when mimicking some Inanimate object, as, for Instance, the stein and bud of an aquatic plant; hero It is only referred to on account of the effect it produces on the human mind, us enhancing the serpent’s strangeness. In this attitude, with the round, unwinking eyes ffxed on the beholder's face, the etTect may be very curious and uncanny.

Don't Get Scared

If yon should hear tbut In some place to which you are going malaria la prevalent. To the air pol«on which produce* chllla and fever, blllouH remittent and dumb ugne there Ik a safe and thorough antidote uud preventive, viz., rioatetter'a Stomach liltt<*r» The great anti-malarial specific in also a remedy for hlllousncHH, constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatic and kidney trouble, nervousness and debility.

Monument to Marylanders.

The Maryland Society of the Soon of the American Revolution is receiving subscriptions for the erection In Brooklyn of a memorial to the 4(X> Marylanders who stood the brunt of the fight In the battle of Long Island, Aug. ”7, 177t1.

Nicotinized Nerves.

i..M e V! d , at thirty. Chew and amoke, eat •y tie. drink, or want to, all the time. Nerves tingle, never satlsded, nothing's beautiful, nupplnesH gone, a tobacro-snturuted svatiun thf story. There's an eaay way out. No-To-Hac will kill the nerve-craving effects xor tobacco and make you atrong, vigorous and manly. Hold and guaranteed to cure by Druggists everywhere. Hook, “Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Use Away,” free. Chicago ' 11 ’ Keuicdy Co •• Xc ' w York City or The postoftiee in India not only collects and delivers letters and parcels and other articles, but acts to a certain extent as a banker to the general public, sells quinine and salt, pays military pensions, and collects the revenue accruing to the government front land and other sources.

"Good Spirits."

The words have different meanings to n spiritualist, a Kentuckian, ami an average mnn. For the average man good "spirit* depend on good digestion. How to insure good digestionV A Bipjnis Tubule after each meal, that’s all. Honest proof is fat 1 better than doubtful praise; but where will you find the man who has got the nerve to give itV Or the one who has got the sense to take It/ A young gentleman, speaking of a young beauty’s yellow hair, called It pure gold. “It ought to be,” quoth the bachelor; “It looks like twenty-four carrots." Hall’* Catarrh Care. Is taken Internally. Trice ?B cents. The man who laughs when he Is not happy either has something to sell or something to conceal.—Exchange. Half-cured eruptions always recur., Eradicate them With Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. ■ - ■ “Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye,” Black or Brown. 50c. There is a great deal of true religiotl’ In silent endurance.—Detroit Free Press. ’ Fon Whooping Cough, Piso’s Cure Is a successful remedy.—M. P. Diktkr, 67 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.,Nov. 14, ’94.

Nature's Guard.

In South Africa, we are told, the geranium lias the reputation of being a guard against snakes, which avoid the plant as though it were potaoaoaa, writes W. \Y. Long. We are reminded that, though the flowers of tb* geranium are scentless, the leave* eon tain a quantity of volatile oU, with more or less pungent odors; sad It ia stated that uo snake will come near a bed of the flowers. A missionary in South Africa has surrounded bis house with a garden of geranium* with the result that it Is never visited by these :iuwelcome intruders. The disc ivcry of thla property in the geranium is attributed to the Kafirs.

When Traveling.

Whether ou pleasure heat, or brudneM, take on every trip a bottle of S/rnp of Figs, as it acts most pleaaaatljr and effectually on the kidneys, Brer and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sals in 60c. and $1 bottles by alt leading druggists. Manufactured by tbs California Fig Syrup Co. only. For a number of yours mineral veins have been allowed to lie around loom in Colorado without any care, but that time has gone by. Dowu la the newlydiscovered Maggie gulch a SUrerton matt the other day made a trip to locate a vein lie know of, hut when ha got there he found it already located In four places.

Two Hundred Miles Under Ground.

Tile Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company has just iassod aa interesting little brochure of Mammoth Gave, handsomely printed and illustrated. The text is by Dr. It. Ellsworth o*ll. a gea tlemun of scientific nttainmente aad the illustrations are reproductions of photographs taken by flash light. Tea cents In stamps or silver, sent to C. P. Atmore, general passenger agent, Louisville, K.V., will setire a copy.

Curious Burial Custom.

A curious buriul custom exists la Assam. All corpses are lowered from the roofs with ropes, it being contrary to the laws of the country to carry a dead body through a door. The cheerful giver Is always tb* on* who gives much. Mrs. Window's Hoorn tvs Snw twr usjldrm toothing; Hiltons ths rums. rtauau lmSmmmmUmk. allay* piln, cures wind oouo. BosSssMib,

Dr. PIERCE’S Golden Hedical DISCOVERY I Cure s Ninaty-eigfU per cut of *H cases of ConsUmpUoa, tm alt Its Earlier Stages. Although by many believed to be beatable, there is the evidence of handsets of living witnesses to the fact that, {a alt Ms earlier stugea, consumption is a eatable disease. Not every case, but « large percentage of cases, and we believe, fleur ft per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease lms progressed ho far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe (uttering cough with copious expectoratim (including tubercular matter), great lorw of Herb and extreme emaciation and weakness.

Out of sorts 77 an< * no won der. Think of the con* r, . y dition of those poor women who have Vfe' Jl io wash clothes and clean house in • the old-fashioned way. They’re hred, vexed, discouraged, out fCi'l/ p'IM sor ts, with aching backs ri Yjll _ an d aching hearts. A ' ayffjfx Th*)' must be °ut of f V I ) dieir wits. Why don't \ //. use P ? That / y/ is what every woman who Vl/mjr v values her health and strength ''tim! f \ 4is coming to. And they’re coming to it now, faster than ever. Every day, Pearline’s fame grows and its patrons increase in number. Hundreds of millions of packages havd been used by bright women who want to make washing <asy. «i HSWMiiKwutie It Was Before the Day of SAPOLIO They Used to Say “Wongan’s j n- o mmaß^ r Done.f | yfln iSfi&Tj mh* CIAUS SOAP i , For wsafaiag cfnflw or doing housework, it can't be \ ■ equalled. Try H. Sold everywhere. Made only by ] 'fa >The ft. K. Fnhfcwih Company, ■ Chlongo. |

ns* nr nr* *okll a* \wt m\4 n \tx\tiwtis ms / \xh\m vs \mm w a\\e& ©THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH ia cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTE POLISH for a quick after-dinner snine, applied and polished with a cloth. Mono Bros., Props., Canton, Mass., U.B. A. * HIGHEST AWARD* WORLD’S FAIR. ★ The BEST ★ PREPARED F^OOO SOLD EVERYWHERE. A JOHN CARLE A SONS. New York. * Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the moat important tilings sot ■verybody to learn ia that constipation causes more than half the aiekness in the world,especially of women; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book,free at _yonr druggist's,or write'B.F.AllenCo.,36sCana’, SL.New York. Pills,io4 and 254 a box. Aaaaal iyU» man than 8.001,000 bokss. ■ME 1.11 LIE. .I- . . It gats. Tniuimolent uourTuluiumt is the ramie of much of the fatality among infant*, improper food bring* on Indlgontlon. If the food if right the digestion will be good, and "judge’s Food" U ths beat. There Is nothing "Just as good” or •Hearty a* good." It Is the bout In the whole lit life dejiendt ••Id by Druggists. SSc up to f 1.76. WOOtIHOH • CO,, PAI.MKR. Miym. NEW YORK. CHICACO. BEO. B. HULL & GO, Commission Brokers, RIALTO BUILDING, CHICAGO, **WaadssUOrmln. Provision* and Stocks on mullsH martins. your addrsss for our book on BUBINEBB and SPECULATION. Mirth PLEASE and INTER BBT rat Mailed FREE WT Oorrstpoudonee solicited, me HOMESHISOUTH. Good farms I Inrdlnatti low prices) easy terms. Addrsss D. H. ROMAN, Colonization Agent Q.IO.LE,BIRMINGHAM. ALA. C. X U. No. 87—05 - . .... 1 .... Ytkkn writing to advkrtinkkr l yleass say you saw the advertisement