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WOMAN’S WORLD.
PLEASANT I.ITKItATL’IIK I'OU
FKMIM.VG ItGADKII*.
The Big Hut.
A pretty KtUo bonnet
lit di-nervlnq of a Honest,
Fur a pretty far* within it it a vixen of Ac.
lignt.
Put a hat of raven stori
Th nigh bedecked with ll Tnl glories
An i with feather*nn 1 with rlhbous, makes
a girl a perfect tnght.
—Holton Courier. |
The President Prontl of Ills Wire
Mrs. Cleveland is a great favorite with
a number of statesmen and prominent
men who si it the While House. The
President el way r likes to hear her beauty
spoken of nud takes great delight in
commenting unit. A few days ago, be
fore the I’rt-ddent was taken ill. a promi
nent citicnt of North < arolinia and one
from ( c tgi t ealied to pay en evening
visit nt the W hite House. Soon efter
they arrived the Nt rth Carolinian re
marked to Mrs. < I-veland * I saw you
on the nvcutic to day in tho earriage
“ics, ’ replied Mrs. Cleveland, ,- I
aw you, too. and I bowed to you.’ ‘'So
did l", ’ said tho I resident, “but you did
not see me.’
“Were you in tho carriage, toot”
isk’d tlio outherner.
“Vos," replied the Pruident, “I was
sitting back. Cut I aw that you only had
an eye for pretty girls ’ and he gave an
ain't you-aweet look at hi- wife, and all
the party la ighed.— Wat'iirojon L iter
Queen Victoria I.tlto at Balmoral.
The Queen’s life a Halmoral is very
simple end quiet. Her suite is not
Uer Me i sty is always accompanied to
the Highlands by l.er l oyal Highness
tho Princess Beatrice, whose devotion to
her mother is a splendid example to ev
ery English, or, us the Queen would her
self say, every “Hr ti.<h”daughter, tincc
the Princcss’a marriage -be is. of rourse,
frequently accompanied by her husband
Prince Henry of Batten berg, whose
pleasant frankness of manner aud genu
ine kindness of nature have wem him a
high place in thorrgirdqf the High
lenders. Occasionally other members of
the royal family visit the Queen. The
Princo and Princess of Wales often come
to Abcrgeldie, which is quite near i’-al
tnoral; and this sensou the young
widowed I utchoss of Albany has been
staying at liitk Hal!. Frequently Her
Majesty in'it s some of her friends to re
side at Abcrgeldie Main-, and a visit to
them ther - for an afternoon call or after
noon tea makes a pieasaut driva. A
lady in w iting, two young ladies—maids
af honor—h Cabinet Minister, aneiuer
ry, one of the Queen's Secretaries, and the
doctor may be said to make up the suite:
and the Queen's able and indefatigab a
commissioner, 1 r. Profeit, is always at
hand. Her Majesty here, as everywhere
works very hard, and gives much of her
time to the business of the natioD. the
management of her own estate, and the
welfare of the people among whom she
lives. She s ends as much as possible of
her timo in the open air ; loading and
writing outside when the w e ither ]>cr
mits, and some' m.-s breakfa-ting and
taking tea in ono of the summerhouses;
in walking about tho love y grounds,
with a Bingle attendant, and one or more
of h r flue eoliie dogs, and in taking
long drives t places of interest and beau
ty in the neighborhood, and frequently
honoring some of tho neighboring gentry
with a visit. The Quest! aso visits a
great deal in the homes of the cotters, in
many of which there are tokens in the
shape of photographs, pictures, books
and other valuable pre-ents of her
Majesty’s e lection and regard for her
humble subjects and friend-. It is most
touching to hear them speak of tho
Queen’s k ndness, and the interest they
take in all the members of the royal
family i9 very ereat, and almost inti
mately personal in its character. Sho
frequently shares in their domestic Joys
by attending in their homes the “kirst
nin” (Christening- of a baby, aud in
their sorrows by being pre ent at tho
ihort religious service performed by the
minister ou the occasion of a funeral.
Proposing In His Sleep.
A strange romance is recnlic 1 by the
Atlanta Const t Cion. Some years ago
Dr. Hardin removed from Savannah to
Americus, Ga. lie was warmly received
and became a favorite in tho best social
circlet. His closest fri ndship was
formed with a young lady, Mi-s Julia
started out shopping for tho bridal trous
seau. Of the usual sequel the Constitu
tion says:
Society had pretty well guessed the
course of affai’S. Congratulations poured
in upon the young lady, all of which she
accepted with becoming modesty. Tho
gioom expectant, however, actod mys
teriously. Ho never made reforeuco to
the happy affair with which his name
was linked. When a friend congratu
lated h-m be 10-k-s ym7. T led, but offered
no Invita ion to proceed. Ihus Weeks
pas ed until the date ponulagjy supposed
to have be- n set for the iwptials had
gone by The dootor move'fTtbout tho
city in his usual unconcern.’ The young
lady 1 eld her grief and disappointment
sacred* and ventured no word of censure
or complaint. In fact, the mystery be
came su great that thj question as to
whether tho cotiplo had ever been en
gagvA or not became one of violent local
agitation. . Tiie soldier friends of the
young lady's brother, feeling that she
was without male protection, determined
that she should no. be imposed upon.
They me:, to the number of a dozen,
late one evening, and agreed to call on
the doctor and get an explanation They
reached his room, and were told that he
had g ,uc out not five minutes before for
a walk, and would not be' back until
after midnight. In order to fill in the
t me until that hour, the party went to
Miss Julia', house to consult her about
the matter. They were surprised to
find the doit r there, while Acichim sat
the young lady in teats. One of the
men maddened at the doctor's icy in
difference rushed over to him, and grasp
ing him b.v the shoulder, sh6olc him vio
lently. The doctor yawned deeply; he
vrose ami rubbe.l his eyes, and, looking
around hi .t in the utmost bewilderment,
asked: “How came I 1 ere? This is so
very strange. I went to bed in my
room at P o'clock, and thought until
this moment that l was there.-," He whs
a somnambul st! In the talk which fol
lowed the whole mutter was made plain
After having v'sited Mbs n'ia twice, he
began com ng at U o’clock, When he
was iot expected. Ilis manner was
somewhat slid and format, bA he
pressed his suit with perse trance, lie
would never m ike the remotest reference
to any other subject. Ho never thought
of leaving until a few m nutei before l
o'clock in the morning. Hit lute hour in
coming, Ills lute hour in leaving always
seemed strange, but, ns his behavior was
always most circumspect, it was not
thought of after the first few nights.
Tims ho proposed, was accepted, hud the
date appointed aid pi sod it over. In
his waking hour , ha hrd no leeollection
whatever of till-events of the night be
fore. After the ma ter had thus been
made plain the doctor raid: “Mow,
Miss Julia, since all this transpired in my
sleep, I may as v, cl! tell you that your
image his been i a pros cd on my heart
all along. Will you c onsent again to my
proposal?' It was too plain that no op
position existed the e Soon the linens :
was procure i, the minister called in and
the happy pair were made one. But one
chapter more remains to be told. When
the ye low lever broke ' ut in .Savannah
with virulcn e, about ten y ar ago, I'r
Hardin w oue f the most re ilot.s in
waitiii:! ipi - i,e si kin that city. He
neve refused the ca lof duty. At last
ho. ton, r'■ imb and to the dread do-,
stroyer, an I he uo s sleep- with the silent
m ijority.
I'axlilon Note*.
Tho belted round waist is seen on soma
French costumes.
I igtircd and plain ralvst are combined
in some dressy costumes.
I'opiin is an old-fashioned material of
whion the use is predicted.
Three yards and u half is a popular
length for tbo round boas of long, IlulTy
fur now fashionable.
Watered and brocaded silks are now
seen in old-time stylo, as elegant a- tho e
of our grandmothers.
Yellow and white is one of this sea
son’s combinations which is much ad
mired, altli ttgli it is not anew ouc.
Some New English -hoit ja- kets arc
covered ail over with sotiu-stitch em
broidery in quiet, unobtrusive patterns.
Boa- for little girls arc of white
crinkled mandarin lamb, wldte fox nud
chinchilla, and they have tiny muffs to
match.
The ma le bow atill takes precedence
of to and strings for bonnets. T'lio Iwjw is
slightly wider and larger than hereto ore.
Ti and bonnet strings are represented by
two sets of inch-wide ribbon, velvet nn I
faille.
Flower costumes are tho latest wrinkle.
The delicately tinted tul'e is besprinkled
over its entire surfai c with tiay blossoms
of one sort or another. Hoses arc the
most admired, and in truth it is the most
fairy-like toilette imaginable iu
pink or yellow
Six Sens Head by Violent*
Filns Case is a farmer living in Searcy
County, Ark., in a rough log cabin sit
uated in a gulch in the Boston Moun
tains, and ,-urrounded by a cl aring of
many n'res in extent, from which he has
earned a living for his wife and nine
children—seven tons and two daugh
ters. Ail these children gri w up, but
only one son i- living aud only he
and the two daughter are beneath
tho old roof-tree which sheltered
them in infancy. For more than half a
century Care haa dwelt iu this mountain
retreat! The nearest neighbor is five
miles distant The nearest town is
eighteen mites away. One strikes the
railway after a journey of 100 miles
through a virtual wilderness, the wild
and rugged country being ioterspeised
here and there with small -eitlemonts
( ase him elf is a splendid specimen of
manhood. He is sixty seven years old,
but straight as an arrow, brave as a lion
aud strong as a giant, lie is a dead shot
with the rifle, and bis cabin is stored
with tho skins of bears and deer which
have fallen before hu unerring aim. In
the war with Mexico he led a company,
and in tho war of the rebellion he leg an
ns a privato and ended as Captain on the
side of the Union. After hostilities
ceased ho returned to his cabin, content
to end life in isolation and solitude.
A strango fatality has attended his
ch ldren. Two of hi3 boys were killed
by g’uerillas during the war. In ItitO
the revenue o heirs raided a “moonshine''
di-tiilcry in tho Boston Mountains. The
“moonsh ners, ” though surprised,
showed tight, and several were wounded,
among them two of the Case boys. They
succeeded in hiding in the underhush
and thus esca|ed capture. One died
from the effects of the wound live
months after; the other died in Texas
from the same i ause a year later. Iu
ISB4, in a fight on Calf Creek,
another of the boys was fatally
stabbed, dying in a few days.
Decently the father received word from
Colorado City. Texas, that tho son who
accompanied his ill-fated brother to the
State named had been shot and killed in
a quarrel with a man on a ranch sixty
miles beyond the town. Thus six have
perished by violent means. The only
surviving son is living qti etly with his
fath r. He has a violent temper, and
only by shunning intercourse a- much as
possible with his fcUowman can he hope
to e-cape the fate which has overtaken
his brothers.
file Fishing Frog.
Tho fishing frog. Of sea devil, as it is
sometimes i Riled, owing doubtless to its
repulsive appearance, is conspicuous
principa'ly for its peculiar m. thod of al
luring its prey, Its head is of enormous
size, and the feature that is not lea-t [pro
nounced i9 its prodigious mouth, which
extends, not from ear to ear, but half
way round the front part of its head, and
is fortified with rows of teeth which may
be raised or depres cd at Will, according
as the prey is entering or striving to es
cape from its place of captiviiy. Along
the top of the head are found three long
filaments, the first of which terminates
in a bait-I;ka appendage, and which may
be waved in any directi m.
Fishes are attracted by the motion of
this object, and when sufficiently near,
tho mouth is opened and tho prey is
Sucked in to its own destruction.
The stomach is distensible to an ex
taordinary degree, and frequently fishes
are discovered therein whit h *•>■< fq—kr
equal in weight Shd sizo to the fishing
frog itself.
Tho head is provided with a moss-like
fringe, which extends around its entire
circumference, and which enables it to
conceal itself easly among the seaweeds
and mosses on tnc bottom of the sea,
where it is its pleasure and custom to ex
tend and bury itself in wait for its vic
tims.—Scientific Amexican.
A lllotv from a Tiger's Patv.
A man-eater, which for six monthsliad
been the terror of the neighborhood, had
been traced down, aud was seen to creep
into a ravine. The beaters Were at once
ordered off. as they could bo of no ser
vice and might be charged by tile tiger,
which had already been rendered furious
by a wound. Unfortunately those men
aie in the habit of half intoxicating
th mselvcs with opium before driving
the tiger from his lefuge, and one or
them who had taken too large a dose re
fused to escape, and challenged the
tiger, drawing his sword and waving it
defiantly. In a moment the animal
sprang upon him, dashed him to the
ground with u blow of his pnw and
turned to bav. Alter a series oi desper
ate charges he was killed The hunters
then went to tho assistance of the
wounded man, but found that he was
past all aid: the lower part of his face,
! including both laws, having been carried
away as if by a cannon ball The ter
-1 rirk- effect of the single blow indicates
the p iwcr of tho limb that struck it.
lln 1 the lil )w taken effect a few inches
higher the whole of the head would have
been carried away. By a similar blow a
tiger has been known to crush the skull
of an ox so completely that when
handled the broken bones felt as if they
were loose in a bag. (jood Words.
A Queer Superstition.
Perhaps the strangest fad that any
has in this town, says “Halston" in the
how York Tirm -, is that of a cashier in a
down town bank, who every night at 1C
o’clocks walks up Fifth avenue to Forty
third street for the purpose of seeing
whether or not a eertain millionaire's
front door has crape tied on it. Foi
lo ir years he has made this nightly jour
ney. He doesn't know the millionaire.
He doesn't know any reason why th*
millionaire's death should be imm uent.
t et he has a superstition that when h( -
discovers the crape he looks for. on that
same night some great good fortune is tc •
fall lo his own lot. He has trie! tc
shake off the feeling that sends him on
th s nightly walking tour. It won’l |
shake. And, rain or shine, he goes re j
ligiously up and down the avenue at 1( |
o’clock every night.
Tiiere is an ortes an well 1,(100 fee j
and ep in Aberdeen, Neb., tb it throws ou
numbers if fish that look like the ordi
nnry brook reiuuow.
'■ AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTKIU-S r RELATIVE
TO I AUM AND O UIDK.V,
Min i am FortilUer.
Professor James, of tho Ontario (C'sn.)
Agiiciiltural College, in a recent bulletin
(era marl lathe light of a fertilizer
With statements made by Professor
Jams- that nmv be serviceable to farmers
generally are the following
dart is frequently found below de
posits of murk or humus in swamps and
- low land' sometimes quite near to the
1 surface. It is then of a elate or bluish
white color, wet and spongy, darkenoda
liith on top from th ■ overlying dark soil.
Upon exposure to tho air it dries to a
white crumbly mass. In so no localities
tho marl bed is fou id exposed high and
dry ready for immediate application to
land When found lying lo ' and soaked
with water it ought to dug out and ex
posed to the weather. Felt is the host
tune f.-r excavating. Let the marl lie In
heaps until spring, when it will be found
thoroughly pulverized by the winter
fro-ts.
To distinguilh marl from clay pour
upon it a email quantity of any acid, and
if it be ma 1 it will effervesce. To test
its value quickly, [ lace a small lump in
an Oirthcn dish and [ our upon it a little
hydrochloric acid; tho lees residue un
di-soh cd the better the sample of marl.
The effervescence is caused by the set
ting free of carbonic acid gas from the
carbonate of lime, of which marl is prim
ci| al v composed. The*carbouate of lime
or calcium is the most valuable ingre
dient. In addition will bo found small
qu ntitics of sand silHn, orides of iron
ami aluminum, and occasionally small
qua titles of phosphate of lime. Marl,
however, is a fine fertilizer, and is used
as such.
According as the lime, clay or sand
predominates the marl is classed as cal
careous, clayey or sandy. The Ontario
mails are ca careous.
As before articed, marl is n lime fer
tilizer Phosphoric acid when present
ad ls to its value slightly. Its effects
aro either physical or chemical. Physi-
seems to give lightness nndlno-e
--mss to soils, and thus rtnde.s them
more workable. (heroically, it serves
either as a direct food to the plant, n in
the case of grasses, or indirectly by it)
action in rend: ring available the organic
compounds in and cayingvegetntion —hu-
mu , for instance.
The nitrogen of swamp muck is un
available in Its usual condition. Thor
oughly and a tied the land and apply sixty
to sovi nty-tive bushels of marl per acre.
On I ght soils about twenty-five bushels
per a re. sufficient to help tbedecompo
sition of organic mu' tor nud supply lime
to the crop:. For grasses, nda about
two bushels of salt per acre aud apply ns
surface dressing For elav lands, apply
by the wagon load; hardly too much c m
lie added Use muck also, if avui able.
Fanners having ra irl deposits wjll do
well to test their vnlueou different lands.
Small plots in a couple of fields will bo
sufficient. Those not having them should
examine their swamps and marshy lands,
and di? a few feet beneath black soils.
l ime, in the form of marl or carbon
ate, should not bo used with manures. In
the changes resulting, nmnionium car
bonate is formed; this is a volatile com
pound. Lime, in tho form of sulphate, i.
v . gypsum or land-plustc-r, is best; It
produces ammonium sulphate, a Stable
compound—in other words, it fixes the
ammonia.
The o is no market for marl at present
established iu ( anad a It- value depend)
upon its situation and the nature of the
surrounding la .and The , omncrcial valuo
of lime in fertiliz is is sometimes placed
at * > per ton. At that rnto, Ontario dried
m ills are worth from *2 to $ i per ton.
Rich marls are sometimes utilized for
burnt lime.—Yt* Fori World.
Farm anil Garden Notes.
Save the best potatoes in the most pro
lific hills for seed.
Don't waste food on cows unable to
make a decent return.
Old, well dried cora should be fed
first, so ns to give the ne* corn as much
time as possible for drying.
Know by test, and not by guess,
which is the most profitable cow in Jout
herd, and why she is the best.
Weighing a cow s milk will not cause
her to give any more, but may cause her
owner to substitute a better one.
Turkeys are profitable birds to raise,
for they are marketable, to some extent,
al fair prices throughout the year.
Manure from the hen house is the best
fertilizer usually produced on the farm —
equal to much of the commercial guano.
Using a V-shaped ttough, with slaked
lime in the bottom, fbr hog feeding, il
said to keep od cholera from the pork
ers.
Put your bruin into this winter’s dairy
111 main in nt. and see if you cannot make
it the best dairy winter in your caj/o
rience.
The farmer who gets the most eggs is
the one who gets up earliest and secures
to Ids flock a good, waim breakfast by
daylight.
The m fit. successful shepherd of tho
future will have his mutton on the mar
ket as regularly and in as good condition
at his wool. The same man will make
both products as good as possible.
A writer, whose head is level, says:
“Clover is a great aid in cutting down
the cost of a bushel of wheat. Wheat
should never be sown without it. It
ventilates the soil and tears it to atoms.”
Oats come the nearest to the filling of
all requisites of a comp’ete food: yet, if
they are crushed, the addition of a littlo
pea meal would he an improvement in
cases where extra exertion is demanded.
Winter is the time when young trees
are injured by rabbits, mice. etc. A
mound of earth will keep off the latter,
and wrapping above the roots with
tarred cotton cloth will discourage the
rabbits.
Young stock, once allowed to rua
down, never fully recover from the ef
fects thereof. Of inferior feed an 1 lice
the first generally brings the second.
Poor ieeding is scandalous; vermin
aided it is brutal.
The A /m?. icon AgricuVvrist remarks:
Xo animal does as well as it should th t
is not comfortable. Study the comfort
of all kinds of Regular feeding,
wholesome feed, pure water and com
fortable lairs are essential.
In this t ountry it has been demon
strated to the satisfaction of many criti
cal minds that a limestono soil has a
beneficial effect upon animals bred and
reared by physical tasks. A limestono
soil bears on its bosom the finest develop
ment of the human lacc, physically
speaking.
Do not allow stock, especially work
horses and milch cows, to drink ice-cold
water. To take the chill from water
costs so little that it is hardly to be con
sid-red in the expense account. Some
of the more advanced stockkeeper9 now
will not allow any of their stock to drink
ice-cold water.
Nothing is quite so good for voung
pigs as their mother’s milk. When old
enough to w, an take o.’f the best and
put them in aseparate pen, with abund
ance of good feed. Keep the remainder
with the sow one or two weeks longer,
or until they have evened up somewhat
with the others.
Stable manure should be protected
front the weather. Exposed as it often
- ' i the open barn-yard, it is soaked
y the rains and baked I y the sun, and
own fermentation burns up that
• iiich the weather does not roach. Barns
with good cellars under the stables can
be best arranged for the proper cttxe of
m mire, especially the |j ni l , iartioi)>
Where cciinrs are not. low - oils in the
should be provided.
IMPLANTING TEETH.
' A New Dental Operation of
Great Interest.
Transferring Teeth Into Socket! Made
From the Solid Bono.
The process of transplanting and of
1 replanting teeth is at least 100 years old,
Anew method, howevor, of putting
teeth where they will do tho most good
has just come into the light of day and
la being tested by dentists. It ia known
as implanting. Speaking on this general
subject, Dr. Norman NV. Kingsley, pre-ai
dent of the Dental Society of the Stato
of New York, said:
“There are threo kinds of operations
involved in tho planting of teeth, and
they are known aarcphsnting, trasnplant
lng and Implanting, Replanting is tho
operation where tho teeth are removed
and replaced iu tho same mouth and the
same lockets; transplanting consists in
taking tho teeth from another mouth and
placing them in lockets from which
tho teeth or root 9 havo recently been ex
tracted; and implanting is tho process of
making now sockets in tho solid bone or
where tho teeth hnvo long been extracted
and the bone has become solid and whe-ri
tho toeth from other mouths or the satno
mouth are implanted in tho solid bone.
Transplanting and replnuting are old
methods, ono of the earliest successea iu
them being that of John Hunter, some
hundred years ago. In his experiments
he found that a tooth recently removed
appeared to grow when transferred to
the comb of a cock, and this and similar
experiments led him to conclude that a
tooth would grow in firmly when
surrounded by living tissues aud his
Success ip many instances led to the pro
cess of transplautingteeth. Upon this was
based tho plan of removing bad teeth
aud putting in their placu frosh teeth
obtained from the mouth of
another person. This tooth
Wus placed in the nowly mado
socket and In more recent times tits
tooth has been removed, cleaned, tho
pulps removed, one or both, and then
the tooth replaced in the same locket.
This latter is particularly the case where
the teeth have been knocked out by ac
cident or injury and they have adhered,
“Implanting is of reeent date, and
probably originated with Dr. Younger
of California. He conceived the idea of
making an entirely now socket in the
solid bone and implanting there a tooth
from the satno mouth or from that of
another person. As this process i9 in its
experimental stage it is not possiblo to
tell yet how long teeth so implanted will
remain firm in tho sockets, but apparent,
ly satisfactory results have been obtained;
the teeth in instances thus far tried, when
manipulated by a skilled deutist, have
taken vigorously to their new environ
ments, und seemingly satisfactory results
have ensued; yet as I said, it is impossi
ble ns yet to say how long implanted
teeth wilt remain firm, g
“This process is based on tho theory
that if the membrane which originally
surrounded the tooth still ndheros to it,
although it has become dried oven,it will
be revitalized when the tooth is implant
ed in its new socket. Tiieories, how
ever, are of little value, in the present
state of tho experiments. Still the fact
remains, of which there is no question,
that teeth 1 ave been implanted in those
hewly-mado Sockets, liaVe remained for
many months and appear to have adhered
Vitaliy to the sblid tissues sutroUnding
them; they have so remained for eighteen
months. I have seen some cases where
tho adhesion lins been so complete that
they would defy an expert to tell which
were the implanted teeth and which
were there originally as shown by the
color and ttanslUcenCy of tho teeth atld
the hardness of the'gum, all of which
were quite that of the (jriginal teeth.”—
New York Tribune.
Tho First Steel Pens.
When did steol peas use f
iron irons are mentioned by Chamber*
layne in 1083; steel pens, male long
before, began to come into use about
1820, when the first gross of them was
sold for £7 4s. In 1830 tlia price was
8a and in 1832 Ot. ; a better pen is now
sold for 01. a gross. Joseph Gillott in
troduced great improvements in their
make, and Perry began the side slits
which gave elasticity. The consumption
and production of steol pens is sow
enormous; their patterns innumerable.
Eight hundred tons of steel are con
sumed yearly in making them in thia
country alone. Tho world consume#
over 4,000,000 steel pens daily—that is
nearly three tons. Gold pens are now
extensively made and are preferred for
durability and resistance to the eorrosirs
action of ink. They have boon im
proved by tho ingenious but difficult
process of affixing iridium to the points
of tho nib, which fiom its extr me hard-
ness resists wear for many years.
The Birthplace of Abraham.
N :t far frbm AlejJpo Is Situated th*
little town of Qrfah (the nncieut Ur of
the Chaldees) which is of great historic
al interest, it hav ng been tho birtbpl&co
of the patriarch Abraham. There are
few Jews in tho place, but the Arabs
felill point out a small building lying out
side the town which they declare to be
the house wherein Abraham first saw the
light, and which they therefore term
Beit el Chalil (tho house of the fiiend of
Gcd). It is most probable that the
actual house should have itood fof
thousands of years, but the building in
question is of great autiquity. By its
present owner, an Arab peasant, as well
ns by the Arabs generally, it is held iq
the utmost veneration—the more so since
it is fotired that within a few years it will
fall to tho ground. Jewish Chronicle .
Tht Effect* of Mcutnl Exhnnetton.
Many diseases, especially th so of the n*r
vo.tßsystem* are the products o? daily renuwed
mental oxhiUUc'Cn- Busimtesavos.it ons often
involve An amen lof mental wear and tear
v <t y prejudicial to physical health, and the
Viofcas.ons, if arduously pnrjued. are no la =
de&tiuet.ve to brain and nerve tissue. Itiseqo
ol tlie mott important attributes of Hostetter
Stomach F.iticrs, that it roinpen'ates for
ujidue low of issue, and that it iinpar'* hCw
energy to tho brain nerves. The rar-'dity
with wich it renews weak© ed mental tn.T-’y
aud physical vitality is; remarkable, and
that its invigorating properties are of iho
highest order. Besides incroasing vital
stamina, and countca-t/ng the eSc is. of
menta (x taus ion, this potential medicine
cures and‘prevent * fover and ague, rbeuma-
chronic dyspt p ia an 1 constipatb and, kid
icy and utotine \.vnknrts aid other .co’j
pla’i t’ P si dans also commend It ft* u
medicated stiinu ant and cmtdy.
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
II Is Mad* at Nl,hi Wuh a Navaga l.anp.
I'rrvlfV.
“When I was a boy,” said Judge
Poland to a newspaper reporter, “the
woods in Vermont were mighty thick
aud the lettleri were few. At that time
the woods were full of catamounts or
loup cerveir 'loo sever,’ the liuutcrs
railed them- and the farmers had great
to do to keep tho fierce brasta from
carrying off their shi ep slid killiiig the'r
cattie. A loup cert ler is pretty nearly
ni big as a iiiustiff, as fierce as a tiger,
and as strong as a lion, and is altogether
about us uncomfortable a creature to
deal with as ever lHed. My fathor had
with him on bis farm then a man named
Jonas Shepherd, a fellow of prodigious
strength and such great courage that I
don’t believo be ever knew tho aen-ft
tlon of fear. My father had not lost
much by tho loup corvieri, because ho
had kept his stock securely clu-ed in a
strong shed, which none of the prow
ling beans had yet succeeded in break
ing into. The liouso stood on tin edge
of die clearing, and back of it for tnile9
and m los there was nothing but the
mountains and woods. (no uigbt the
family hud all gono to bed except Shep
herd, who sat up by the big pine tiro
shelling corn with a jack knife stuck in
a log of wood. All of n sudden lit)
heard a crash from tho cattle shed and a
big noise among tho cattle. He <1 nslieil
out n his shirt sleeves nud found that
an enormous loup cervier. the biggest of
ids kind ever seen in the country, had
broken in the roof of tho shed and was
in among the sheep.
“As soon a: lie beard Shepherd ap
proaching lto jumped to the roof of the
shod ana, crouching for a moment,
sprang through the air for the intruder.
Shepherd jumped aside and the big cat
Innaod harmlessly on tho ground. In
an instant he was up again aud a furi
ous battle between the man and the
savngo brute began. Shepherd had a
knife, and for a while tic tried to make
it reach a vital spot, while tho ‘loo’
screamed and bit and tore its tremend
ous claws through the man’s flesh. Tho
notso of tho fight awakened the rest of
tho family ami father, grabbing up n
pine torch from tbo fire, ran out of tho
house. Ha was just in timo to see a
curious spectacle. Shepherd, without
a stitch of clothing on and covered front
head to foot with blood, was holding
tho screaming, struggling Moo’ by the
throat and heels high above bis i Cad,
and running as fast as he could towards
the woods. NVe all dashed after him.
aud were just in time to see the end of
the contest. Shepherd ran into tho
brook until he was in up to hi i waist,
and then pluuged tho ferocious brute in
nud out of sight. There was a tremend
ous struggle for a few minutes, during
which Shepherd's blood died the brook
ted, and then everything was still.
Then Shepherd came out, dragging the
drowned body of the *1 o’ after him.
V e got him to bed as soon as we could
and did everything possible to reliove
him, but it was more than three months
before lie was able to stir, and he never
quite recovered from his injuries. My
father said he counted more than 200
distinct wounds on ids body. Old
hunters said that if lie lind’nt had sense
enough to drown the hints ho would
have been killed sure. The fight took
pla-e where oue of tho finest churches
in Now England stands to day.”
Caught in a Trttp.
At tho elo-o of the wa. the blockaJing
vessels turned the tables on tho blockade
i’ufinet’j in the following manner, as re
ported by ( aptain llobert, a blockade
ruttnef;
“Fort Fisher was at last taken unbe
knowntt, as tho sailor) say, to the block
ade runners at Nassau or Bermuda, at
which places tho blindest
was still felt in everything connected
with the fortunes of the South, nnd
where to whisper nn opinion that any
tnbhap might befall to Wilmington Was
positively dangerous. The crafty
Northerners placed the lights for £oihg
Over the bar ns usual The blockade
runners tame tailtiOusly On, and, con
gratulating themselves on seeing ito
bruisers, ran gayly into port. The usual
feastings ana rejoicing; ware About tci
commence when a boat full of armed
men came nlonuside, and astonished
them by telling them that they were in
the lion's mouth This happened to
four or five vessels before the news had
reached the islands. I was hard lines,
hO doubt, but quite fair play. It liras
tho blochaders’ turn to laugh how.”
Upon 'me of the railway lines: The j
train slops; nu employe announces tfl!
name of the station in a voice which is j
completely unintelligible. “Speak more!
distinctly!' says a traveler, -‘-re o*u’t u a . I
derstand awc rd you say.” “Do you ex
pect to have tonois for eighteen dollars a j
month?" growls the railway employe.
El-Mayor I.atrobe, Baitimoto, Mfl., aays the
best( t>a/h medicine is Itoifcitaf Cough Curt}.
Dr. ’fft'nue; K. C. x D. I)., m Wash;n : on, D.
C., aft r a careful ana pronounced it
purely v go aMo, an t mo t excellent for j
ihroat trouble ■. Price, twenty-five cents a
bottle. ___
Passengeh—What’s the matter? We’re
running a little too fast, ain’t we? Con
ductor—Ye si *: tho flrein in’s run ahead to
chain* a cow off tho track and the engineer
Crowded du a i.itt’e more steam in order to
keep up with hi fit:
As thag ea o tpi 'i-c ire St. Jacobi Cfl fe •
recommended b pub ie m n <>f Amo ica and
othercointrlo’. i.on. 1 lift Flint, Lite Kena- :
idr * t, e Doiu ni n Parliament, Canada,
fo.u.d it to act like a charm.
’ I’ve been on this road ten yeirs,” said a Con•
ductor on ti “through lino” railroad to apt s
sender who was complaining bitterly of the
slow Dm*. *a,n’ I know what I’m talking
about.” “Ton yo ir-, eh! sid the pissen
g< r. "Wluit ststiondid you set on at ?”
“No Physic# Sir, Jn Winer*
A ffood story coraw from a bo.v 8’ hoarding
s.-hool in “Jersey.” The diet was monotonous
and const pating, and the learned Principal
ce idecl to introduce fome o d-st>ld pnys.ft in ,
the al)n!c-f*tice, an.t await the happy results
Onebrlc t lad, the smartest in school, ttlacov
ered the secret min* la his sauce, ami ptishltit,
back his plate, .homed to the pedagogue, No
ohvfih-' sir, lit mine. My dad told me to Use
nuthln’ but I r. I' .r es 'Peasant Purgative
Polle*s’aud they are doing their duty lUe a
chant"” They are aatl-Cffloui, and pare)) i
vegetable. ,
A aprln m litres* -ik- a spr:n chicken, is
lu #ea soil al they r round.
If Siirter.'rs from Con.nmptlon,
Scrofula. Bron Kitis and Genera! Ueb'llty will
try Scott’s Emllhow of Col Btvef Oil with
Hyp: phosphites, they will find immediate re'
lief aud permanent kenedt. The Moilical Prd
fo elon universally declare It a remedy of the
greatest value and very palatable. Head: “I
have used Scott’s Emulsion la several cases of
Scrofula and Dell’llyin children. Results mod
gratifying. My little parents take It with
pleasure. —W. A. Hulbebt. M. D„ Salis
bury, 111.
Far a mm to bo officiant,like a cable car, he
mu tu’t lose hi* grip.
'‘lTelio! ’ se beard ore man say to •t’o'her,
the other da;. ‘I didn’t know you f •
why! you look tea years yt.m ger ti an ) ou fIM
whin I saw you last." ’ I /<<! ten years
votm er.’" was tb< tp y. Von know I used to
be under the wt at .era 1 ll '!!•,"*> j
evn e''n* to b? auv !"' ter. the do it v.ata x
had co"s'umplimt. 1 ■' s terribly weak. h*4
, i-ht-swea s, cougl. no appet te rmd ; os
Pei I saw Ir. Pierce - Go.den tie not
Discovery’advertis'd, and thought it would
do“o harm if it did . good. It hr..cured me.
I i?jTi anew man because I am a we.! one.
Motto for a Corset factory—have come
;o stay.
Is another co’rma of thi bsaewillNdf#™*
a-, entirely new and nt ve sp
ti\e pdveriising. it is oneof ti ei _ _
SKISisSIE Sad o'f
Prickly Ash flitters.
YotTcAX .. .. pi
y ro r ‘ Utoroli 4'lf* cat V.o c “’
CEO, 111.
urt easiest to n r n.ud cheapest. Fuse's
tuojyfor ij.itarrb U- druggists. Soo.
OIL AS IT BUNS IN KI'SSU.
I'elrallinn Flawlna al Ihe Itala f Thou.
• unit, of Tuua Dully.
Of Ihn five hundred petroleum wall)
at Baku, Russia, tho majority aro situ
ated ou tho Bulukiinni Hlateuu. eight or
nine miles to tho north of tho town.
The latest“spouuter’’ of Tagieff's is,how
ever, in a different locality, being situ
ated on a promontory three miles to tbo
so ith of Baku. Hero Gospodin Tagioff
began boring about tlirio years ago. At
firvt the oil was slow to come, and at its
I eat had never yielded more than sixteen
tlmu-and gallon) a lay. On tho 27th
of September last, having touched oil
at seven hundred and fourteen feet, the
well began to spout oil with extraordi
nary force. “From tho town the foun
tain had the appearance of a colossal
pillar of smoke, from the crest of which
clouds of oil sand detached themselves
and floated away a great distance with
out touching the ground. Owing to the
prevalence of southerly winds tho oil
was blown in tho direction of Ballot!
Point, covering hill and dido with snud
and petroleum and drenching the bouses
of Bailoff, a rnilo and a half away.
Nothing could be done to stop tbo out
flow.” It seems that tho whole district
was covered with oil, the outflow being
at tho rato of thousands of tuns a day,
which fillod up cavities, formed a lake,
and on tho fifth day begau to escape
into the sea. The square in front of the
town hall of Baku was drenched with
petroleum. On tho eighth day tho out
flow readied the highest ever known—
a rate of eleven thousand tuns, or two
million seven hundred and fllty thousand
gallons a day “Thus,” says Mr. Mar
vin. “from a stnglo orifice, ten inches
wide, there spouted daily more oil than
was being produced throughout tho
whole world, including therein the
twenty-five thousand wells of America,
the thousands of wells in Galicia, Hon
mania, Burmali, and other countries, and
the shalo oil distilleries of Scotland and
New South ales.” lty the filtieth day
those in charge had got the outflow so
far under control a) to restrict it to two
hundred nud fifty thousand gallons a
day. It was certainly a misfortune that
of the ten million gallons of oil ejected
from Tagieff's well, most of it was at
first lost for want of storage accomodu
tiom Chimb r’ Journal.
A Frugal ,'llnrt.
“Shall I vind dc clock, ladder?” asked
Isaac Abramstein. as he shut tip for the
night.
‘ No, Yawcob; peesness vas too pad.
Choost let it schtop, Yawcob, und ve’ll
save d* voar unt tear on de vcels.’’
Mow Women Would Vote.
Were women allowed to vote, every one In
the land who has used Hr. I lerce a "1 aver te
j r iLT.iition” woa’d vota It to be hu unfailing
remedy for the disc*. es peculiar to her sex.
By druggists.
Heathen aro the proplo who don’t know
enough about- r> to flzht over it.
IlmiKhlcrs, Wives nnd ->lolher.
Send for I‘amph' -ton Fein ite Unease*, free,
securely sealed. Dr. .T. It. M ip-h:si, Htioa. N. Y
If Afflicted wu'.i sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Drue;; sl° i■ at Z~ie per bottle.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
TI a peculiar medicine. It Is carefully pre pure'l
frotfi 3ar*parllla. Dandelion. Mandrake, Dock,
Pips sfoiva, Juniper Berries, rnift other well known
nnd valuable vegetable remedies, by a peculiar com
bination. proportion anil p ocesi. giving to Boon’s
SartaparllU Curative power not poweMOd brother
medicines-
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Ia tho best blood purifier before tho public. It
eradicates every Impurity and euro* Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Rolls, Pimples, a'l Humcre. Dyspcpila, Bll
lousdeis. Sick Headache, Indl-est on. General De
bility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver com
plaints, overcomes that tlx# 1 feeling, creates an ap
petit a ahd build* up the system.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Has met peculiar and unparalleled bu cess at home.
6uch has become its popularity In L >well, Mass ,
where It Is made, that whole neighborhoods are
taking It at the ssme time. Lowell druggists s?U
more of Ho© Vs Sarsaparilla than of a’l other Sar.-a
pariJla* cf blool purifiers, fl; six for s'. Sold by
druggists. Prepared only by C. L HOOD A CO.
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Dose9_One Dollar
Cured, T-eatir ent sent on trial.
Ul I Wifi IICMiNI HEurur to., J.olayetUi,lnd.
may iet.-tew *vTiwg
m GOLDEN argosy
ic more. FREE LAND WARRANT ! -rE! 1 S'MToat, tmtland Con,p.ar
OUR METHOD! NOTE ITS FAIRNEB and „,*iopr. Upon a receipt you will open f^Mnelbl?and snoiyCic Florlde.
tee have Ju-t issue,, .a large sheet of defied “..’nvetop" & ™ X ?ud SSS- vSrt who'SS'enlistcd bart.Fnd
Home Pans. Itinerating bias different ftyie. of bl , nk>i s „ that a Warranty Deed cen be merle lot our ““l°'“^. book n, this free; enterprise. do
t:ouß<>B. costing fiom to ftlAtO o cih, wnloh thh. IlHni6i an d return th<* me to "*>• Warrant n'lsliK through thn secoi 1 National °f CincinnaU,
C mpony Is prepare It< build f< r its n at St. pJece 0 f )anl called lor by the 1^o 0 l^‘ r n< l auit . ' aud n for to two thousand prosperous settler* at -t.
Andrew's Bay- >n order to and -fray at least • por- w u jiumcdlntcly executed In ? mo i and ahi’pcv' s Aud now wnntalt your pleasure.
UOTi of th 3 very largo cost of nl v crt ciiargc of anv kind will wuMw free 1 A Address our Northern Office, where all deJds "
fUfJR iSKSAKrUn executed ns follows:
P'Sm are^orthOio'am SSTib’S ™ Hou.'e' AS 'to you! Tnc St. Andrew’s Bay B. R. and Land Cos..
1 forualocal colohy clubs V;; 1 •
" - ,u be avoWe
Withs broader bu st e n . e Po..cy,.hsT O hl ? W t "r|uoP !
has characterised Any other *oith Stho lown was bombarded by a ®J? t l /Jsr. y h 5 U rea S?dabrndsome com in countless milllons-the he fit lntt.J
co poratlon, we have steadi y ™ lederal fleet and nearly swept out of hett ler las
iisiisiis iHgiisil wmimm
air.oxllvhoapM.vtn time to rloccuyy the hvtt. XtS.l M* winter and’en.
iipSiiSHl ill
psftsiaa.®
SSSSs
r- ' |
AH faxes have be. n paid on those lands up to March, QJyJJU |bß|T ~■<,> those who are already iocated and arc no
and thhf Company will pay them at t:);* l l t : 1 SJ-U 1 living at s.t. Andrew's Bay, also residents of Pens*
1 her, IS*?, both on its own lands aud those dtoposod ° r "" n j 'Washlngtion and Jackson Counties. Fla. .
thla Great Free Offer. ... . *■ ~ There are no conditions associate'!
a"'NO CONDITIONS
GU r ABANTY c ,^. o :: ss£££&irj!t&* lmprove 11 " uywa " uoleMToU ,0
time property *‘ v ■ ■, "*p r in.l!” _ T ntrobe, Pa | John Cord. Hanna. Ind lianens C'lty Mo.
Main nrrCBEMPSQ ,ho necessary forms c.f busl- i Kepnle. T® tt?>be. Pa !O. P. Fox. Mt. Carmel. Pa j. a. Sullivan, Met. Hotel
nJR ni s EntHwhsi iv*ss In applying for and re Y\v MeCoaeh Sinta Fe. N. M C. F. Strong. Gloucester, Mas* l. e. MaeKusick. .44 Oak St ,
UUn * K ~ , .... ! celvlng free pmpertv. and the •}* V City. Mo Andrew Sullivan, “ JosFleM. Cien'l Delivery
Those who have done bush riam : ., e puNi-hed without j * Rowley. Oiathe, Kan Geo. W. Davis. ” Abram Mann, 718 tenn 86
nets wlti us. /n >'{/ ’o ; con'Viltatlon and merely to ffo^ on . Ark Jas. N. McMillan. Trans. Sta, Win. N. Allen, 714 cak Street
following list of B|.p.!vn . n ..rcsen* the number who Vun.n Fisher's Hill. Va Sloth Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa ~ tl
secured "range (.r i-. r< 4 ei ve ( i Oran--* ‘-rove tracts tcwu>a!Cedar Plain,O W. s. Davu. Highland Park.lll Philadelphia, Pa.
ranging ini f> er. ut our hands.tn one day w'rr C HamT'son. Golden. Col Robt. Morrison. AnchJ**.Ky T . McGrory. S 24P N. 3d 6J
acre* each. business. v n i-.bk't ohlnn ton. W. \ a M. Kennedy .Wabasha. Minn Wm Ii B Aver, 2d A Fr.e A'
newspapers costs too much to o ann. Tyrone. Pa J LuiJSuset . IdrVham. Ala A. Ii Davis, Eureka Sp gs. Ark . 1a " R r <wn. TIT Sannoir. Sj
give JrL r nrmiitv Rt our W. A. Klnsloe. Lock haven, Ta t r Keys. Colwkh. Kan Jaa. Kavan. bchuylcr, Neb. j P . Haines. VJ) Marshal \*\
ertved *£• Pjgfijf t J l 0 ?01. Salem Hill, schenley. Pa Jno. A. Kramer. A . B. Ship'-**y 80JCommerce
Ustcrn tesflfy-H he Is '!. B. Knowles. Fran ford ,Pa And. uJarfteld. ium fet. Pnnl, .Minn. Troy, N. Y.
lowing usv 1 o i( ,iu;o i. Murphy, Huntington, w. Va *\ V m. Blrkeßa<’h. Shaft. Pa f r ” y * , c.
method* of J. 11. Baxtrcsscr, Mfddlet n, Pa >:„<?% It. Knapp. Gwynedd. Pa Mopes BixW, eor. laabel and Geo. R Collin*, DFJHh |t
Vo'eorres&ondencc WL. Colvin. Beatrice. Neb , M E Lewark. Wabasha, Minn S’arkev Street* LVi^'l? o** 0 ** i? 7 i£ Third 9>
business Mnv of Frank /. Snell. j ilrt> j. A . Davis. IlUUboro, 111 Btoven. ft Isabel Street iW. K. Chatter on. 137
{V tt^,^^;- a ihte t offiJi. except A.
Tes, He Drank Beer.
The fact that New York city consumes
f1,000,000 barrels of beer annually—
whidi, being averaged, gives each man,
woman and child about five barrels
and considering the lurthor fact tliut
there is a large proportion of non-drink
ing persons, especially children, suggests
the idea that there ure many people In
that metropolis who get more than their
share of the amber Teutonic beverage;
and it also suggests a story about an old
German brewer, who wus brought in as
a witness to testify as an expert whether
or not beer is intoxicating. The lawyer
for tbo defence asked;
“Do you drink much boer 1”
“Veil, I 1 1 ink me a glass aboud efety
ten minnid.”
“Yes. Well, do you flud it intoxi
cating 1
“Ncin.”
The judgo then asked a question’
“llow much beer do you drink every
day, sir 1”
'i he brewer looked up with n some
whut puzzled expression, as if he had
been plied with a problem impossible of
solution, nnd finally blurted out.
“Vat you mean, tliudge ? Kegs ?”
“What does this mean?” asked a
scholar who had been scanning some lines
written by a friend. “Oh,” said another,
“it doesn’t mean anything! It’s poetry.”
The beet and surest Remedy for Care of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach aud Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to tho beaa&oont Influence of
m&w
mu
■immd
It Is pleasant to tho tasto, tones np the
system, restores and preserves health.
It Is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to
prove beneficial, both to old and young,
a a Blood Purifier it Is superior to all
SOUTHERN SEED for SOUTHERN SOIL
Being desirous of having some ot our seed pl ant- i
ed in every garden in the South, and knowing, j
as V7e dOs there are no purer or better stocks of- j
fered in the United States than ours, if you will
send us SI.OO we will send to any address thirty
papers of our regular size p ickets of Garden Seed
(vour own selection) and a quarter pound of Pride
of Georgia Melon Seed. Southern Seed Com
pany, seed Growers, MSOOU. Ga. Send lor our
price list of all varieties of field and garden seed.
. BUYERS’ CUIDETn
r - IColor**! ptstee, 100 engruvinK* Kj
of different brfdw, prices they are n
ffc worth, find where W buy them ra
'**&&&& Mailed for 15 < *•. U
1 w X *ll ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, g
to It* 87 8> Ei E htil St> P hil * dcl P tia ' Pa * n
P’K •“’& r> S <\ Li f* onieers’ pay. bounty pro
\lflNS our, ~ deserters r-1 * id.
MtrllOlVllWf2l.vr.are i-raelics Successor
I no fee Write for circulars nnd
■ a. VV. McCormick dfc fton.Wasbfnicton.l' C
OPIUM HABIT not a* Vast to lb
W FAIN or seif denyil. Pay when c-ired. Hands >rtfc
book free. Hit, (J. J. WitAi’gcuur. Kausas City. M.
THURSWSSTOOTH POWDER
Kcepiug Teeth Perfect nnd Gums Health?.*
** ma to iSadkf. BAmp.es wortß $1.33 FR3 5
W w Line* nut under tits fcorse • feet. Addrej*
O RbaWster’sSate:r y Rein Holdr*. Ho!I y.Mlh
M ■ to eoldlersft Heirs. Send stamp
f°r circulars. COL. L. RIHO
B 6ii§KSns HAM, Airy, Washington, D- CL
4S" fin
3 U Uwith fixtures *Vnd for catalogue. A.P.
y|||> Stewart A Ur>.,6i* WfiitofitflSt.. Atlanta, Ga.
' urnr S Why tret save one f a Y-n lOb'O u*fnl
Sii riunsla Art'-lea? Smdfor Catalogue. H*g
pay to Agents. CHU aOO fcCALE Cos., Cnloago, H ■
roil A I.l* *3O a week sod expense*
W 0& J eWVHTiS&iWSXIffSS
CREAITBALM RjUKrayH
Jlawutrdtieobot Hr CA>
tit* of Ely's ( 'rta R WisplffKjn tS '* 1
Itnhn an<l consoUr
myttlf cured. / uf- Fhavfever|
frrtd uo yrart from
i ntnrrli unit mtarrh
ffitr tif.lt rimril ffTWJLnVyo
rrn.fi I>. T Ihnnin- IBM \” V J,., ]
son, 145 Lake Street,
,ia. HAT~F£VER
A particle l applied into m*cfi nostril and in afreesfiu
to u Files fW cte. \<j in mil or at (lrutfgnil*. Send fur
Circular. fcl.V UltO 111 f.KS, UruggiMn, Owego, N.Y.
“25 Years z Poultry Yard”
Edition. lIH |<nrM. Hon to prevent
YSJRiim. and poti/ruY < iioekka, um:i!
ami KOIT I nrotolf a* a mMmii of
e P ( R g.
HBHH" aiptoai -•ad i •merilea for all lK aac.
lion to lard for Eggs. i!A\ lit stamps. A copy f
•* Ihn < ore Dale I’nultr) Yard,” containing Illu.
Catalogue and Frice Met of KO rarlHias HIKE,
A. M. LANG, Box 840, Cincinnati, O.
WHETHER YOU WANT if
P IAN OP ORGAN!
It will prijr you to write to
PHILLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, liA.,
For Catalogue (free' and Prices. Mention this paper.
J.P. STEVENS &BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
Hand for C atalogue.
0 ATLANTA
A SAW WORKS.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
Kcpnlrlng u Sperlnlty.
Agent* for L. A UouriM’S
Wrn'Mlp Wood Working Machinery.
Large and complete at oak. WnU
fur ealUlogue. Atlamta. Oa.
CATARRH
In its worst fonn can bo cared. < niindlnu < a
inri ll Cure, during 10years’ t'lal. never failed to
effect a cure. W® aqttrnnui * cure,or pnee
of medicine refunded. Pamphlet en. wereler
to Atlanta National Hank of tnisoity, aa to standuii
and reap-insibility. Address
CANADIAN CATARRH CUKE CO..
16>S Whitehall St., Atlnnia, tin.
13 XJ SI 3NT ®SS
Kdnealion a epecialty at MOOItE’M HI I*I.NEBS
I MVKIIHTV, At In nth, IJn. On* of th bn
schuoln In the Country. Send for Cirenlar*.
nil HA a DR. WILLIAMS’
PILES ' Indian Pile Ointment
a ImlbV ■ will cur# any case of Itch
ing. Dlef-dtK. I Ice rated er Protruding
Piles. C’CIIE WIJARANThtn. Prepared
for Plies only. LPiTyetclunH’ Jars by eanreee. '.re
oald, S’J.'fO.J Price per box. 50c. and %i. Soil
b, druggtste or mailed on reedp* of price tiy
J A MAH, RANK!N & LAMAR. Atfnt*. Atlanta n g,
AAIII Bl * n(l WHISKEr H \ISITh
IE §3 3 | a Hfl cured st home witfr*u ran.
- I ft# 111 Bok of particulars sent FHEK
U I I U 111 B M. Woolley, M. D ..
HOHHBHDI Atlnntn, <*a. Orricß
Whitehall Street. Mention thiapaper.
/tty Can get the mf>et Prectical BusinMi Edu
t/y/srfjel l eation at <>ilds!iiitli' Helioot l Hue
—y i ;iee, '-s S Broad St. Atlanta,Ua. S>nd
f torV irculars k Specimen of Pennaanship
ApSflK PULVERIZING
bmL haeeow,
Clod Crusher and Leveler.
The Beet Tool m the world for preparing
gffJgRSS &auvu. A "v:
We want youi
n , ••_ Hill. Great English Gouiant
Bar S PlilSi Rheumatic Remedy.
0T.1’.. tal.ult, rod, SO Mfc
fIARDEN SEEDS
Frnuci* Brlll# HKMrsTEAD, Loyq V. Y,
n jk -v* r-* skj o uhtalued. Senu B R* n, d )
f*A TCiß* ■ inveniors' Guide. D-
3 ~aM, Patent uwyer. Washington. D. C.
Plso’s Hemedv ff.r Catarrh 1* the
H3I Best, Easiest to Use, au-1 t ueapeet.
L CATARRH 1
Also goo<l for Cold In tbe Tlead,
H Headache, Hay Fever, dro. 50 ccuta. m
a: n. ~~:w8T