You can pay more money for a bicycle, but you cannot secure a machine of higher grade than the Crescent, or one that will please you better. $75, $50, $40. Crescents are the most popular bicycles made--70,000 Crescents sold in 1896. Crescents for everybody--men and women, youths and misses, boys and girls. Light, strong tandems. [Illustration] WESTERN WHEEL WORKS CHICAGO NEW YORK Catalogue free. Agents everywhere. HOOPING COUGH CROUP Can be cured by using ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION The celebrated and effectual English cure, without internal medicine. W. EDWARD & SON, Props., London, Eng. =All Druggists.= E. FOUGERA & CO., NEW YORK. "Hold their place in the front rank of the publications to which they belong." HARPER'S PERIODICALS MAGAZINE, $4.00 a Year WEEKLY, $4.00 a Year BAZAR, $4.00 a Year ROUND TABLE, $2.00 a Year CARDS =FOR 1897. 50 Sample Styles= AND LIST OF 400 PREMIUM ARTICLES FREE. HAVERFIELD PUB CO., CADIZ, OHIO Florida Pines and Pickaninnies. Pines are the principal trees of this part of Florida, though gnarled and mossy oaks are common. A glimpse of a sunset or the glow of a forest fire behind a group of these trees outlined against the sky forms many a beautiful picture. The pines are very picturesque too, they stand so tall, and the gray Florida moss hangs from their branches like draped garments. A picturesque feature of the Florida woods is the numerous negro cabins made of logs. All have the same kind of mud and stick chimneys, built hardly up to the peak of the hut, so that when the thick black smoke, perhaps full of sparks, comes out of the mouth of the chimney, it curls against the under part of the projecting shingles, and then passes away. It is certainly very curious that the huts do not burn down, but it is a fact that they rarely do. The cabins are very dirty, and passing one, you may see from two to perhaps five negro "pickaninnies" laying in the sand with a pig or two sometimes. The pigs here are commonly termed "razor-backs," because they are so small and thin that their backbones seem almost to prick through their skin. This county is named Alachua (the ch is pronounced as k), meaning in the Seminole Indian tongue "big jug," because there is a sink in an open space that is called Paine's Prairie when it is dry, and Kanapaha Lake when it is changed--after a heavy rain--into a sheet of water. The sink is so deep that no one has ever discovered the bottom.