The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, June 20, 1874, Image 4

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The Cedartown record., June 20, 1874, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE m CKDAltTOWN, i ulNGBESSIONAL, ®'Ornate, on the 8th, tho reporth ©renen oommltto©* on (I10 disagrec- ,v 4WfcK '"J^olldtto and ament the laws relating to |Hin«iotiM and on tho hill to incroaa© llm pension* of soMiors and aailora who have boen totally disabled, wore agrood to A Mil'wan panaad- -34 to 10—for the bolter organization of the diatrict ooiirta within the stato of Louie* Una II on mo bill filing the tiino for the •leotlou of ropreeenlatlriw from tho atate of i'annavlvaol* to the forty-fourth onngrttas wae naeeotl.. . .Consideration wae rosumed of tho bill relating to tho diatrihutfon of public! docu mentor which wae laid over and the moiety iiivnin, miiuu nan lam UTOr BUM inn moieiy bill tabrn up and debated till tho oloae of tho In tho honno, on tho 8lh, Mr. Dntler, of MaaaachiiaottH, mnvod to atiaiHUid tho rulen and tako from tho npoaker'e table aenato civil righto hill, and refer it to tho Judiciary com mittee, with tho right to report at anytime. Tho motion wae rejected—1.30 to 180 -not two- thlrda in tho affirmative Tho bill for the adralanloti of Colorado aa a atate waa paanxl- ren and the bill regulating ponaioiiH 'for total dia- abllltlea. which were agreed to Tho h> took up the Louialana contented election of Hberidan and Pinchback. Hpeechee In K rt of the majority report were nidlo by wara. Hmith andHypher, and againnt it by Mr. Lamar. Tho dlHcuaeion oloaad with apeoohea from tho oontealauta, and tho aubjed wae poetponod tib to-morrow. In tho nennto, on tho 0th, a joint ro«- olutlon providing for the termination of the treaty between the Unltod Htatoa and Bolgl- um, of July 17th, 1868. waa adopted.... A bill wae Introduce'! to oatahllah tho Commercial rahroad company. It propoaea to incorporate the Commercial railroad company, with a capi tal of #200,000,000, to construct and operate a rail load with four or more tracka, from New York city tc the ditto* of Chicago and Hi. Lou ie, dividing He main lino at hiioIi polnte aa may bn found beat to reach theau cities, with tho right to oitond ita road to any point on the Miaalaaippl ri nd fin r abovo Hi. Louia. o be commenced within two yi }"bed within twelve yeara of the oiiactment bill.,. .The committee on torritorina reported ) enable the jinoplo favorably on house bill t of New Mexioo to form a uonatllutinii atate government, for the arlrniaalon of aald atate into tho union on an eoual footing with original atatoe, and It wan placed on (he cal- “ .Conaldoratlon of the moiety bill ntlniiod till Uio clone of tbu reanmed and aoaalon, In tho liotmo, on tlio (llli, tho Louie- lanaonntostcd election aulted in doolaring tliai neltlinr of tlio oon- teaUnta (Hlierldan and Pinchback) woroahon-n by Uio teallmouy to have been legally elected ....A bill waa panned Incorporating the woh tern with the eaalnrn Judicial diatrict of Ar kanaaa... .Tho (Ionova award bill waa debated till the hour of adjournment. Iu thn Mc.nnto, on tlio 10th, a bill wan Introduced to aboliab tlio board of Indian commiaaloiiera.... A bill waa reported relating to tolngrapliia communication between the United Htalea and fnrolgn oountrloa. It au thorises the aecrotary of atate to grant pormla- alon to any oltlaons or aHHociatiun of Uio Uni ted Htatoa to oonnnot this country by cable telegraph with any foreign country conceding IIOLSE, FARM ANI) GARDEN. Fon Colored Goods that “ Won’t Wahii."—-To sot blue : Take ono tea* spoonful of powdered sugar of load, l>our ou enough boiling water to dis- solro it, odd this to ono gallon luke warm water, stir it up, and tako care that no sngar of load Hottlos around tbs edges or bottom ; put fabrio iu for half an hour, wring out and dry before wash ing. To set green : Use alum in same way, taking caro that tho fabrio docs not lio upon bottom of tho vossol, while it is soaking, as the alum is very apt to sottlo. nnd if it comes in direct contact with fabrio will injure it. A Frrqurnt Tnoonnn with Krhokknr Lamps.—The light often is unsatisfac tory whilo all is Apparently in good or-, der. It should bo oorne in mind that, though tho wick is but very gradually burned, it is constantly becoming less nblo to conduct tho oil,* During several weeks some quarts of oil ore slowly fil tered through the wiok, whiob stops every particle of dust or otbnr matter that will with thn utmost oare he in the best kinds of oil. Tho result is that tho wink, though it Ia of sufficient length and looks as good as ever, has its conducting power greatly impaired, us its pores, so to speak, or the minute channels by which tho oil reaches the plnoo fo be burned, becomes gradually obstructed. It is often economy to substitute a now wiok for an old one, even if that bo plenty long enough to servo for some time to come,—Ayrieul- turist. "Oomb Boyh," must bo tho motto of tho farmer who employs muoh labor. Ho roust ho with his men. But, unless ho is a remarkably vigorous and healthy man, ho ought not to try to do as muoh work as his men nnd superintend Ills farm bosidos. Work occasionally, and out now vigor into tlio men. Hliow them now to do the work to the best advan tage. Plan, direet, bo quick to boo the weak spot and prompt to lend a helping hand. Htoady work, like plowing, will almost do itself. It is tho odd jobs that rnquiro brains. You roust do tlio think ing. A good boy will ofton do ns muoh work us a mnn. But you must know how to treat him iu ordor to make him useful. Oivo him tlio best tools, the host plow, tho steadiost team, and tlio newest harness. If ho breaks anything) it has KrautimI. or may kraut anna ; provided, however, that tlio pormlHHinn Kraut ml to foreign oltlsona shall ha subject to any and all rights of nroportjr ami state Juris diction iu ami over oahldM to ho landed on our loltitlon to pay W. V. Hykcs, shores Isle contestant for a scat iu (lie • tQfftjta.OOO as salary . .The moiety bill passed and tlio senate udj< In tho house, on tho 10th, tlio oom- mltloo on ways nnd moans reported adversely on tho following hills : To nhollsh tho tax on cigars, tobacco and snuff; to repeal tho tax on deposits In savings’ hanks; to repeal tho taxes on distilled spirits and tobacco; for tho issuo of oonvorllhlo hoods; to imposo an incomo taxi to repeal tlio duty on salt.... A hill for tho rollof of owners and purchasers of lands told for taxos In lusurroctlonary states was re ferred. .. .Tlio (ierman award Ml was tukeu up, tho ipiestlo being on tho suhstituto of- ferod by Mr. Ihttler, of Massachusetts, reject ing Uio claims of insurance companies, which, after a spicy debate, was adopted, and the liouso adjoin nod. In tlio Hmintn, op tho 11th, homo bill to admit, free of duty, arllaloH intended for tho centennial exhibition wan passed.... A memo rial of workingmen of Pennsylvania was re ferred, asking for the restoration of tun per cent, duly on iron and stool, and for free banking....The resolution to pay Hykos, tho A abama rejected senatorial contestant, frt,- 600 was voted down, as was also a motion lo Maori $3,000 aa tho amount of compensation. ....Tho currency hill brought on further dis- udon, and without. .. ate'adjouruod. Iu tho lmmp, Oil tho 11th, tho olvll service rulea wnro tho prluolpat subject of dis- mission, and wore generally denounced by tho apaakota as luoffootlvo. In tlio Bpnnto, on tho lath, tho hill lo incorporate tho oastnrn am! western transpor tation company, with authority to construct a railroad from tho coast of South Carolina to tho Missouri rivor, was referred to the com- oonnidoratlou of miltee on railroads tho ourreuoy question waa^rosumod, ami. dobato, tho report was agreed to 32 to 23. Iu tlio house, on tho l'Jth, n bill wna passed appropriating #800,000 to cnahlo the secrotary of war lo oxeouto tho acts of April 23. 1874, and May 23. 1871, for tho rollof of persons suffering from tho overflow of the Miaaissippi river, amt of (ho Tomblgboo, Warrior and Alabama rivers, and of tho Ton- »rive tho civil appropr scssion. c<l tho remaining hours of tin Tho Pencil nnd -Memorandum-Book. Lot every Patron make an experi ment this scasou of what it coats to pro duce a bushel of ooru. Try ono Held if not tho whole crop. Keep an aeon- rate account of the time and cost of breaking the ground, nnd preparation for planting ; what implements he uses, whethor harrow, roller, or drag, or all • how planted, whether iu hills or drills ; how muoh and what variety of seed ; tho kind of land, whether bottom or upland, sandy or day, sod or fallow ; how muoh manure, if any, used, and what kiud and how applied. Also keep the dnto of planting, aud tho manner of cultivation nnd tho implements used. Charge reasonable wages for nil the labor expended, charge reasonable rent for the land—whatever is customary in tho vicinity; also, cost at gathering and marketing. Give your fields credit for the number of bushels produced at tho market prioe at husking time, and we can easily oompute the profits. Ladies, keep ou account of the eggs, butter, chickens, ducks and turkeys you sell, and the amount of groceries and other things purchased with them, and, perhaps, many of your husbands will bo not a little surprised at the amount of money you have saved for them, and will conclude that you are helpmates indeed. Attend to these things care fully, that w« nmv know tho profits of farming,—Indiana Farmer. lo not soold, but help him to repair damages nnd enoourago him to do bet tor. Above all, <lo not lot tlio mon im pose on him. If you breakfast early, a growing boy that is at work iu the field should have a lunch at half-past nine or ten o'clock. No ono can work long without eating, espeoiully a grow ing ooy.-'-A/jribulturiHt. Boijji and Tiirih (Untie.—My oxpo- rienoe of this peculiar iitllietiou entitles mo to speak with authority. I linvo given my mind ns well ns my body to experiments with thorn ; I have cultiva ted thorn in tho best a d tho most ineli gible situations, nnd tho roHtilt is that 1 ant fully convinced that a boil is a su perfluous tax that needs to bo resisted, and that onn bo successfully prevented. Drive from you with soorn all those who toll you “ a boil is healthy," roliof to tho system, eto. Boils aro a severe strain upon tho strongest, aud nearly kill a weak man. They aro symptons of trouble, that onn ho bettor nnd more dirootly ottrod in some other way. All treatment of hoilH is empirical; my way is to umlorstand why I have them. Somotllnes for months I have little ap petite, feol well nnd work hard, but waste; then I have boils nnd suffi body nnd jeopardize my soul by bad language, or I usod to do so—now I do M At tho apponrnneo of this pimple, 1 paint it throo or four times a day with colorless iodiuo (not to stain linonb This produces great action of tho absorbents and tho pimplo disap pears. A plethoric mnn with boils may bo helped by taking yeast throo or four times a day, aud a bottle of Hathorn wator, overy morning for a work. Nc olmrgo exoopt for medicine: B, tine, iodine, -1 ox.; camel-hair brush. Use as directed. (UnDKN and Lawn Ounamrntation. —Among thoso who have given atten tion to landscape gardening, some are in favor of not only oxtending thn archi tect ual nppourauoQ of tho dwelling- house to tho grounds, in tho form of vases, statues, fountains, eto., but also of carrying its spirit into the grounds themselves, by architectural flower gardens, not forgetting soulpturesquo- lookiug piculs iu close proximity to tho house. The reader must decide for himself whether, with tho exception of a sparing, dolioato, and g aoeful distri bution of vases, eto., which might bo thought to ooutain enough of tho arohi- teoturnl spirit, he would not prefer to the merely architectural flower gardens tho green volvot lawn grnoofully inter spersed with flower bods, borders, flow eriug shrubs aud treos mingled iu the grounds iu tlio same spirit) t>lmt tho real artist paints portions of ,tho finest lamlsanpoB. That tho latter is applies bio to oottagos of simple aud unassum ing struoture, graced with sttoli climb ing plants as the twining honeysuckle, sweet-scented olematis, tho morning glory, Mexican ivy, eto., and to all pas toral scenes in the immediate neighbor hood of dwellings, few will doubt, nor will it bo deuiod that oven the modest wild flowers will oroate more lastingly tender and inspiring emotions than all that art ever lias or can accomplish. “The lilies of the field, they grow, thoy toil not, neither do they spin, yet l sav unto you that Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like ono of these. —Pen and Plow. Thk Fa Change.—Hinting the possibility of a famine in this country, tho Rural Now Yorker says : From till nunrters comes tho informatiou that ibis oouutry has not been, in many years, so shorn of farm produce—of wheat, corn, rye, oats, barley aud veg etables. Talk of more ourreuoy! Of what use would it bo to the tariuer who ! has nothiug to exchange for it ? The ; south has to purchase food, and thou- sands along tho Mississippi valley have ; got to be fetl by oharitablo lianas aud | furnished with the means wherewith to make a crop. Iowa and Mississippi I have had to feed farmers, oooupving AfiTONisniNa.—Few persons aro aware of the time, talent, and expense neces sary to develop aud perfect au invention. The now Wheeler A* Wilson No. 0 Sew ing Machine, advertised in our columns, has already cost that Company over 8300,000, aud to bring it well before the public will require §200,000 more. It coats as much to desigu, construct and introduce a perfect sewiug machine as to launch a first-class ocean steamship. large arras on their western bordi else they would have starved, ths past winter. Seed must be furnished them for tho spring plautiug. Michigan farmers have nothing to sell, nnd arc buying hay for their stock. Central Illinois is cleaned out of wheat, corn, etc., and a failure of a crop tlioro would compel importations, according to re liable testimony. The reserves of grain are not largo. In Europe thoy aro smaller proportionally tliau with ns. ; A bad harvest in Europe aud a short | one here will ciuse suffering. In view : of tho vast number of non-producers, of the diversion of farm labor to stock I and dairy lmsbaudry instead of the i production of food crops, the growing ! inclination of farmers to “ sell out ” and j “live on tho interest of their money," there is some reason of apprehension as j regards future supplies, aud muoh res* son why those who cultivate tho soil do so hopefully, so far aa prices are concerned. Wo cannot help thinkiug that the wisest farmer for 1874 will ho lie who dovotes the least time to farm er’s oonvontions, spends tho least breath in class denunciation, and who devotes himself moat earnestly and intelligently lo the producing of food fund n variety of it) with which to supply tho demand that the year is sure to give him, and reap therefor the remuneration to which ilia labor will be entitled and which ho will surely roali7.e. For, with the present slock of all food material in all quarters of thn globe, we can not imagine a chango that shall bo un favorable to tho farmer who has food to sell at tho close of 1874, Management of Yard Manure. MARKET REPORTS. DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED OTJT*. NEW THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, Opposite the Government Hqnaro and tho new Federal Buildings, is, witho _ rp , . _ . doubt, the most perfect hotel iitructnro in tho world, and tho largest edifice representing private enterprise iu tho United Htatos. Its four fronts, ou Jackson. LaHalle, Quincy and Clark Htreeta, ha WHEAT—lied a FRUIT—Applet. Orrwn. CHEER R—Choir* former Hlierman House, July 8, 1801. OniCAOo, May 1, 1874. MOLANTM TUBUROSIM. Is manure in tlio heap better for bo ng covered by a roof ? Will it pay to build open sheds to put it under, boards oosting $25 per thousand ? Will it pay to use supor-AUlphato of soda at 818 or plastor at $15 per ton to fix the ammo nia on ? I« there any other substance that ran ho used to auvnntngo nnd not too oohtlv ?—E. Thompson, Jefferson County, N. Y. Answer : It is, of course, a great damage to roantiro to drench and lurch it with excess of water, nnd then to dry it out to a snuffy consistence by expo sure to hot sun ; and it is.especially bad to allow those preoessess to succeed each other repeatedly. If building sheds were the only or the most easy mode of avoiding this damage it would undoubtedly be iu order to put them up. But there is a more excellent way. aud it ia doubtless better to spend money in proparing a good bottom for tho manure heaps than to lay it out in roofing. Tho dung-yard should have, first, a bottom nearly impenetrable to water. Tf tho soil is a clay or clay loam Hint in sufficient, hut if gravelly or ooarao sandy, it should he clayed, or or bo floorod with flags or paving-stones cemented with olay. Second, the floor should ho made dishing, so that all the rain-water falling upon it shall remain, nnd, third, tho ground should incline away from it so that rain falling outaide shall not flow in. Fourth, it is good to have a water-tight pit, or hotter, a cov ered cistern near tho center, which will hold all tlio water that may drain from the xnamiro. Fifth, it is well to have a stone wall laid iu eeniont, some four or live foot high, inclosing a rcotanglo of so much space as tho heaps require, willi i> jmhH.Ro nt fltlior cud (or U nm» I ,)o.orlnlion o( 'tiio"plant: “ Tho moth I" till? y»rd tho nmnuro onn ho Inid I of thin plant aro round -some as large as to a flnnl depth of am or olght tent if « walnut, othora much largor; tliry nxtontof ton handrod aud twonty-two (1,022) foot. Itwaaopeued to tho public ou the 2d day of June, 1878, and has proved to its multitude of patrons, rnpreaunting the beet elements f the traveling community, the well-chosen ami unsurpassed character of all its appointments WHISKY—Old Hour bon.. POTATORH—Irtah, f bbL. (of which special mention may be made of tho Baths—Turkish. Electric and Vaporj, secured with a laviahncnn of outlay, aided by experience and careful atudy, never before gi von to an entorprino of ita class. The magulficeuco of the exterior, its great interior rotundas, superb public apartments, tho unoqualod suites of private rooms on its mile of corridor*, aud thn aystom and detail of its managemont, have not only won tho pride ami a/1 miration of our citizens aud guest*, but furninh tho koy to tho *uoocsh of the Guano Pacific, which from tho outset has never been Family”V.”.' equaled by any previous or cotomporary enterprise. Central to all the groat railway depot*, OORN MEAL— Backed.. FLOUR—Rnperflne. .jks, wholesale store*, and places of elegant shopping anil amueen.anta, it ia l. i, by its lightness, spaciousness and perfection of ventilation, the most comfortable aa 1 OATS— L«o*e^ elegant borne for tho re*idnnt guest and tourist ever offored. .4 mi it will be rruiirUained . ! WHEAT. Ha/ ked -Rest . I H OF.OnOE W. OAOJd, JOHN A KICK, twenty years. Tho potato (Solatium tuburotum) is a native of America, and is probably in digenous from Chili to Mexico. Tho wi:d plant differs littlo from tho eulti- vated, excopt that its tubers are small er. It was first introduced into Europe early in tho sixteenth century, by tho Bpauiords, who discovered it iii tho vicinity of Quito. From Spain* it spread into tlio Netherlands, Burgundy, nnd Italy ; but was for mnny years cul tivated us a ouriosity, and not as an ar ticle of diot. In 1505 it was carried from Spain to Ireland byCapt, Hawkins, a slave-trader ; nnd in 1585 it was taken to England by Sir Francis Drako ; but it attracted little notice until it was a third time imported from America, by Sir Walter Raleigh, in 1028. Thomas Heriot, n mathematician, nnd one of the adventurers who accompanied Sir Wal ter Raleigh in his voyage of discovery to tbia country, gives tliw following True Enterprise. Tho Chicago nnd Northwestern rail way is showing true enterprise in the way it is making known the resources of the great Northwest in t.ie line of summer resorts. Bend to W. H. Sten nett, Oeneral Passenger Agent Chicago and Noithwestern railway, Chicago, for a copy of “The Northwest Illustrated.” It will bo sent you free, and will give yon many valunhlo hints about summer haunts. “The Common Sense Medical Advis or, in Plain Kugliali. for alt People or Modicine HlmplHlo'l,” is tho roniprohoustvn and ox pres to nlno hundred I Buffalo, N. Y. Pr needful ; the rain, however copious, can I grow in damp ground,—many hanging carry nothing away. All kinds nnd together, as if fixed on ropes. They quantities of rough vegetable matter, j aro good food, either boiled or roasted/’ inuek, straw, weeds, saw dust, ota, may ! The plant to which Bhakspearo alludes he iuterstratifled for oomjioHt; hot I in “The Merry Wives of Windsor” liorao mnmiro ami oolil liog m-imroor where /’ahloffmy. : oow-dilllR may b. intermixed, or hot i, ol u |loUlOM hM klMl . w»T I 1, ' ll " r K . nm J l, .° ,1 ‘ n, ‘ Hl waa Ilia awcot potato, which waa a great tern should ho frequently pumped up 1 (t 'lJh, mentions’ w*’ (twice each week, and applied to all tho , 1 n r “ |" 1 '™ t laflh “1 1 T aurfnoe in quantity niifllololit to main- 1 <Mmrai!ml " lll « r<K>t '<> ho eaten aa a del- tniu a uniform moistnopa, but not enough to keep tho mass saturated. If tho drainings bo not onough, water should bo supplied iu proper quantity. The norfneo ahnuhl ho kept level and , moderately oompnot. Finally, when | w ,, . tha manure 1 *-* i * ionte dish, nnd not ns every-day food. Tu thn time of .James I., potatoes were furnished for the royal table at tho rate of 2t. per pound. Through tho enc oding reign aud tho commonwealth . ..... . oy remained extremely scarce, nor mutated J'tho hdl I .ft* depth, or the supply ooaaoa, tho aurfaoo llon Irom Virginia. Ho littlo waa the ia covered until a ow inehea of oamy ,„„ t tlmt LoI , (1) „ w or mucky earth which ,» a perfect pro- | ,‘ |o not monUon it in c , minn " , , , ir teotiou agaluat loan hv evaporation. .. 0 , im , lk , t , Oard.mcr," puhliahed in Tir moot enough to break up the fiber of ,L"t tho Lmolim" tho litter, deatroy aeeda and yield a „( leaa notelhanhoraeradiah ad ah aoor- perfect manure Any addition of gyp-. Rollo „ t boot., and akirrot " o' if°da. will not bc K Toward tlm oloae of the eighteenth needed lo III ammonia, for with thla „.Bt.irvth« m ‘ ,0 , ? igl ‘ U ' 1,u h treatment there will ho no loa, worth | Ta’ iet’l'e’d ‘ „°n i°ZlZ'“l,° mention. If some hundred weight, of « AT uvnntim nntl nlsn of Ann (IhnrlAMtnn nr I . . . fl . n r r, ' R w,, rc gypsum and nlao of flno Obarloaton or | |)lMlod tho I uber for tho anppiy Navnasa phosphatiorook and of German ; *»,i... t T ^ I J. ' potash ealta or wood ashes ho uniformly I lho I '"" d Hoothuul tho mportanoo of the potato as an nrticlo it will he so much the rioher and more | f' ^ l KjgE% a '%£, intermixed, aa thn mnnuro acenmuhitcs valuable for thoso additions. Before oomtneuoiug to carry the began to cultivate it generally. Tho ouu.uivuu.ug • J *»*« | HOVOntV Of tllfi VO nmm.ro into such n ynrd, a well-trodden | its oult J u „ „ nil ' t fiv.ir of u raw nnm-ii.t irrauu <1»r nr ... ’ layer of straw, coarse grass, flu similar vegetable matter, or of peat, s a serviceable crop Hwamp tussocks and the like two feet iu | ”‘ <0 “of tto'Tdaat'on"r^ious’gioimla" at a i tioned in the lhblo. oollent nmnuro. If manure that is ! mi w , ,„ vl „s . - . ... .. L for iiro ia iUo l’ otttto oarao into cultivation Germany ami Franco about tho same time as iu Great Btitaiu. In some part made under to be heaped for a to be kept against the time of i\i | vth« In /° m ° ’T*? >,it may ho thrown up in windrow. ilH nll i,.„ r „- |“ L K ^,,w” n .J’”. l SSif. d mo, n may no u.ronn up ... w.nurow- . i|a ouKllre l)V „ ompu i sorv r0 K it i. /o.«y jssn base, nnd bo simply covered with any ...u, !, ' J road acrapiuga, of any flue soil whioh, ' ,H . gfc 1 , to 1 ra,to ' tho proper material.—Tribune. 2T2T? 'SSHt? Thes Solauuccie; aud, though Carrying liable. I mod aa food or aa an agreeable etimu- _ l«nt, nil i»owu>h8oh, iu a greater or less Tlio Asiatic Indian woman carries her degree, the name poisonous properties, bnby in a blanket hanging iu front somo- An extract of the leaves of the uotnto thing below the waist ; the Bengalese lx powerful narco tie, ranking between woman, with tho child astride low i belladonna aud ooniutn. Henbnuo is n down upou her left hip, and her left ; dangerous narcotic at the time its seeds arm supporting its back. The figure rtro forming, although comparatively seems quito indifferent aa to the diflloul-1 iooft at an earlier period. In some ouutries its leaves are dried and smok- nu tioH in this style of carrying, which must bn a highly artistic performance if dono so oloverly in reality. The Egyptian woman carries hers in a stately manner, the child sitting astride her shoulder, with its hands upou hoi Ml in lit •f tobacco. The deadly qual ities of belladonna are well known. Every part of the plnut is poisonous. It is supposed that Shaksoeare refers to this herb in tho line, "The insane root full Tho Cl head, aud without any clothing to speak j that takes the reason prisoner.” Oil of of. j tobacco is one of the most violent of Tho Brazilian woman carries hers known poisons. Tho ground berries of iwlmfc similar manner, also oftpaioum form the pungent condiment idresp, it sitting astride her j kuowu as Cayenne pepper. Tho family Solouaceie includes up- lose baby is earned upright I wards of niuo hundred species, which up »n tho back, in a blanket; and the j lire scattered over most parts of the South African in a bag in front formed world, within tho Arctic and Antarctic by a blanket, round the hips of the j circles. m m IO j . . .. A Full” Description. rue .Lower Australian woman carries ! — hers by swiuging it in a blanket over ; A St. Louis Jenkins goes into details one shoulder upon her book, while , over tho toilets of a recent ball with the tho North Australian woman oarries following result: “ Miss A—a : Dressed hers bound upon n board, after the style i in sow-colored more antique a la poult of OAudy models iu confeotiouery stores de soie, with a puff up behind, corner- Tho Lapland baby is carried iu a wise. Miss B—b: Snuff colored rose sledge-shaped cot, made of leather. It geranium tulle, with cross-eyed 1 ace- scents to have been chucked in feet fore- work in the back seam, joining in| a most, and then a frame tied over the tuck ou tho deconetee waist, a la pom- opening for its face, whether to prevent padour. Miss C—o : Hoop la corsage it from crawling out, or to keep tho dogs with buttons to match, fen de joie of from kissing it, is more that can be im- ; liver-colored velvet on the rampage up agined. and down tho middle. Miss D—d : Tho most unique style of all is that of j Quilled skirt worked in boot-jack ouill- tho Esquimaux woman, who wears wide, iug, corsage equipoise with a left-han- high-top boots, and puts the baby, right- ded bias looking nt it ou tho gored end foremost, down in the outside of one side. Miss E —e : Chiguou of hair with of them, and doubtless, according to Dr. j arrow-root fringe; skirt of gamboge Kano’s description of her style, carrying j swiss, with a slippery elm ruohe ala her oookiug and eating utensils in the Louis Quatorze. Mrs. F—: The most other. architectural costtime in the room— Tho North American woman carries i pannier immense, Globe, Times, and her papoose strapped to a board, and that I Dispatch—vol au vent of piuk ribbon, strapped upou her back by a baud over j zigzag over the eccentric polonaise, hair tho forehead. ' ohevreaux de frise, with game rooster m , 7 . . 7 , 1 oouchant. Mrs. G— : Black-aud-tan They hnvo dumb p.«uos m Uondor, | overskirt and Puzssioli powder on ohcek«, for the benefit of those who vr.ab to white gloves ole,mod n 1» hrazine, nnm- leeru 1 halh; rRian lingering ; and onr | her twelve slippers and palm leaf fan." Ilioir soksoripllon, tlio pr 3) 00 t# 22 a PEANUTS J 40 <4 I « BAOON—OlMr RtCea 10 ua 1 HAMH—Hnjfar Our*«l 191*4 1 LARD 19 V* 1 BUTTER 2«i <4 J EOOH II i4 19' GINHENO I 08 (4 11 WOOL—Un w*ab*d 28 .4 3 Tub wax' e<i 40 <4 4 W1IIHKV—Oomm/w 1 IK) ut 1 9 Rnhloaon County 1 75 14 9 C R/iurt^.n IM 14 ft® Lincoln County 1 78 .4 2 2 monwiNKH t oo 4 — OUTTUN—Inferior 7 i4 1 Ordinary... 12 (4 1 Oood Ordinary.... 18H 4 1 Middling IS >4 ! HERTta—Gloror IU) % 7 < Timothy 8 T8 <4 If Blun Ursa* ‘7.' 1 W 4 1 2 FLOUR—Extra fl 80 (4 Tf rami y... 7 78 4 » < CORN M <4 OATS 69 i4 » HAY 21 nt) .4 IU PORK—Ursa 18 t0 <4 IS : 1IA(X>N 9)ii4 1 HAMS 11 (4 1 LARD . 11 <4 I HUOAR—Fair t/> Prim*. a 4 WHI3KT—Iswtatana. 94-4 5 Otnclnnall . 1C*) A 1 ' COTTON- Aa w* havs 12 000U REASONS why they wil do yoar work QUICK and EASY, CHEAP and CLEAN. U Tlirf art rlicnpcsl to buy. They are brat lo usr. (jy Tliri tahf nnily ami quirkly. D Tliflr oprrntioii 11 ptrfrtl. Tlity Imve ulwuyi u sood draft. < Tliry nre maii* "f Ihe hal material. They road ptrfttlly. O Tliry require but little fuel. They are very low prirrel. m They ore rouly niuimynl. M Thry ure luilril lo all loeniitiro. Every stare gluiranleeil lo fi'e saliviur'n SOLO BY EXCELSIOR MANU'FG CO., Low FLOUR—Family.. CONSUMPTION Anci Its Cure. WILLSON’S Carbolated Cod Liver Oil 1 in other lands, tHim ptil>livlte<i in tlio Kllgllah lai woinI oncravlngs, will contain a lino atcol |K>r- trait amt autograph of tho author, amt alto- VICTORIOUS AT VIENNA, OVER EIGHTY ONE COMPETITORS. r pulillelied. »’■ adrl TSt K W 1 ROTARY HOOK LOCK-STITCH krior quality of soap w, or should you keep it till shrinks half its origti at amide's Extra Olive Hoap r waste, l>ut wears well, vet SAW MILLS- LANE & BODLEY, MANUFACTU11EU8 OF PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Saw Mills, SEWING MACHINE Wk shoul 1 not hesitate to rooommend j any friend of ours, Par*ons’ FurgaUvo Pills; liey are scientifically prepared, and are adapts <1 to i'll tlio purposes of a good purgative t arc the most unsociable things world? Mile-stones. Yon never ) of them together. I No. 6, FOll FAMILY USE, HEAVY TAILORING AND LEATHER WORK. ixKrSS'.r K-alp, will .polity r ar.1T, which was oommenccd In 1SC0, D still In ; greas. Nothing cau atop it, for tt Is founded on principle, now universally acknowledged, I physical vigor is the moat formidable antagonist Sold by druggist VTIIIITY YEAKS' KXPKIUENCR OF AH OLD Nl’llSK. Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing syrup Is the prescrip tion of ono of the bmt female physicians and s been need toe experience teaches us that they mak- bottor music as a general thin<j titan the —Permanent rest is not expected on other kind. j the road, bat at the end of the journey. - cause. mil 41- HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD and Family LJnlmet LINIMENT. 1 by alt druggists. 'J MUMiKST AND CHKAPK8T Mll.L IN Till LANE & BODLEY, DR. WHITTIER, Ha. 617 St. Chirles Street, St. Louis, Mo., phincm 1 ’Ar. oirmcrc, 626 Broadway, New York. Agencie. Thr.oghoat the Civiliied Wo Id. SAVE MONEY I PAINT*, ready-mixed; SASH. DOORS' HLINDS, (II.UE; Wax sml f’sper Flower, MXRRiACE CUiDi;" AGENTS WANTED for the new boo*. “TellIt All” What will It do I Is the tint Inquiry the sick “* k TAR” A %T5 HKL Z'kK^a'UkHIF.NT -I'l’I-lT thi. rr-r.’y : ’ Ii /«i, fenr. hV.d' I Lebanon Business College and Telegraph Institute. SITUATIONS GUARANTEED A UKNTS w.i>„d to^ll our tn.lljr crtebr.t^l .r tlrlM for ladl. s’ wear. Iudlapon*sb c and *’.«/>- IntHy nrceesary 10,000 HOLD .MONTH- K K V, A T’k c AH Oil’ WItRoUT Til K ”. AGEXTS "VAXTED “ is ajafr. k N K WlsIScsIi iHr’rfSHiYAt GOIDEN SUNBEAMS OPIUM E,HABIT n ■ 1 y xo CIIAItGF. A DVRRTIHKRSI Send R5 eta. toOso. P. Row ■ ll 4 Ce» 41 Park How, N. T., for Uetr J+im- phUU 0/ 100 pact, ceniaialng Uste of M new*- MONEY) ON elfStKM BOOK sa A OENTS XVANTED—Men gporwomen-. ^34 S72, 1 $15; EPILEPSY OR FITS ! ■.«; Pr. TUTT’ S HAIR DYE | I>r. SAM’L S. FITCH’S FAMILY PHYSICIAN wkx: MARRIAGE GUIDE