Newspaper Page Text
MOUTHER* FARM AMD HOME.
A fat beef may alway* be prepared for
domestic use nt thi* season. To well a
cow or ateer for $15 and pay fifteen cent*
a |*ound for beef in not a money making
buaiocMA, yet thin i* done very frequently.
The value of the hide, tallow, heart, head
and liver of a l>eef will amount to a large
portion of the price that can be usually
obtained in country place* for an aired
cow or young ateer, and if well fed the
old cow will often produce iw good Itcrf
or latter than the ateer. Farmers would
ofteuer consume their own animals, in*
Btead of selling them, were they not de
terred by the want of knowledge of the
manner of slaughtering and dreaaing a
beef animal. There Is a w«v of slaughter
ing that is not butchering, and it may In*
done painlessly by taking the right
course*. The barn floor or a clean grass
plot »n a convenient spot is suitable for
the work. To fasten the animal, put a
Htrong rope around the horns, and secure
the head in such a way that it cannot be
moved any very great distance, and tn a
position to allow a direct blow to be easily
given. The eyes may he blinded by tying
a eloth around the head, so that there
will lx? no dodging to avoid the stroke.
The place for the stunning blow is the
center of the forehead, between the eyes
and a little altove them. The best method
is to fire a bull from u rifle in the exact
Knot, and this may lx* done safely when
the animal is blinded by holding the
weapon close to the head, so that a miss
cannot lx* made; otherwise a blow with,
the hack of an axe, made when the
striker is on the right side of the animal,
mid the head is fastened down near the
effective. So soon
throat is divided
with a cut from a long, sharp knife; no
jack-knife should Ik* used, but a long,
deep, sweeping stroke which reaches to
the vertebra.* as the head is held back.
This divides all the blcKid-vessels, and
death is almost instantaneous, but at any
rate pain css. When the carcass has 1h*cii
freed from blood, it should l>c turned on
its back*, ami the skin divided fr<jM
throat up the brisket, along the belly to
the legs. atidPtip the legs to the knees,
where the joints should he severed, taking
care, however, to cut off the hind feet
1h*Iow the hyek joiuts about two or three
inches. The skin is then stripped from
tin* legs and belly, and as near to the
back as may lie liy turning the carcass.
The ln’lly is then opened, and the intes
tines taken out; the brisket is cut through
and the lungs and gullet removed. It is
now necessary to raise the carcass. This
is done on the rack, the forward legs of
which is placed on each side of the car-
case ; the hide is then wholly removed,
the carcass washed and scraped from
anything adhering, and then divided
down through tho Backbone, leaving the
bides hanging. As a matter of safety
from dogs or other dishonest animals, it
is well to have the work done in the bam,
laying down a quantity of straw to pro
tect the floor, if thought necessary, as
the beef Thou Id remain at least twelve
hours to cool and net.—[American Agri
culturist.
TOPICS FOR FARMERS.
Corn loses one-fifth by trying and
wheat one-fourteenth. Wna* is the best
time to sell?
The ancients believed urn putMuru
ram's horns buried in the grtund would
produce asparagus.
Salt added to poultry drippings pre
vents this valuable manure fom drying
up and burning the plants.
Attend to the cellars by clewing and
whitewashing them thorouglly before
the winter supplies are put in.
To prevent horses over-reachiig shorten
the toes of the front shoes, am lengthen
the toes of the hiud shoes.
A WONDERFUL KENTUCKIAN.
now Artenlo Kills.
I (Press Testimony of Dr. Pliny A. Jewett la tbs Haydse
1 Murder Trial.)
Q. How does arsenic kill!
A. It kills by being absorbed in tho
different ways.
I'll* rsIrasnllMry |*owm.fPrsf. Fields
- Hit Feast* of time »«sd Mg urea. i
iCmc.nuati Tuura Kentucky Letter.]
At Moore field an interview was W I.. . . < .
rilwi'ie “S «.£“**1 di ?
character whose name is
—“ Professor Fields,
dvr," he call. lum*'lf-and truly o. .. . ' rectum liko » dvrenterio
og°,
wiiti"him an ’ old" roa'-keTtie “flfljwith {>ut one and a halfmight; evenan on no.
anokea cught with hi. own hand., and ,
when the teacher atte
into the achoohroom, thivw^uieaunatjiini .1 matotdalm
I ZZu • 1. aymptoma of panlnb; tho arewg.
Fields, the r riod "P*™® w ' a <•. t*>i>ty-four
l l,,,„]f_„nd trulv he is a tlu 7 n>«y <U» from inflammation
Md^e*w£tuur •* 'T el,aad T tum T-YT*
. Fi.,1.1s oiilmrn near We- ! condition; aometiuica they dm from
o,'Sdm.ve?w U en y t’ would Sat J
.y in his life, and on that day carried ("““S narMtic.; two graini will ktU,
pled to drag him «lmro the atomach pump hu been
rew the snakes it promptly used; more than two or three
him one by one from the kettle until ho ; E™!' 8 w » u1 .’ 1 *» » w “ ste “! ““If,
The cooler nraieaa are kept through broke up the achool for that day, nu d producing death, tho more arsenic t ,
ic winter, .free from frost of course) nuV er return,,I again, lie heartily con- i »• “«* ."iT. nfhdh!
re Iwtler the flower, will ho in tho ,1,-mmd tlie iiloa of schools »nd i^tool | would Ire the wner if It Ital
_ - ,I,„ the stomach; thoro is one case on record
Xol irildren}«; where tho poijonnna,fleck, worn.pro.
till*
spring.
Sweet Alysslnm, candytuft, perennial
pea, portulacca, etc., sow any tiuie'ieforo
winter sets in for blooming utulher
year.
Chlneae farmer, iniik their grab in lid , in Vliuie equal is unparalleled. In
liquid manure, diluted with water . .. , f ir , he ja t| , e \ ollJfr of ' ( he U ttlo por-
children all hi;
ami now rclmki
going, saying that they
going to school to lose w
ledga they inherited by nature
glories in the jiossossion of a na
tural gift—that of Wing a mathema-
f.M.l- f, ,r 1 duced while the victim was eating
when it has begun to germinate, * I
the experience tends to show that in Iiis
otM-ration, it not only tends to proreitc
the growth ami development of iho
pl.mt, but also to protect the seed fivm
insects in the ground.
A Riot Among Lepers.
(London Tun*..]
1 , The great Leper Asylum nt Mnhairi
or Id ami the few rural
whom he lias come in
is positively asserted b;
soene of a riotous outbreak, which L
threatened at one time to be attended ^,i^''of*ni»rea n tlB“(pSd.“o'f
with much bloodshed and •<»«« . *.• . ■
life. Fortunately, howev.., ....
uelled, and its only result
j ana some mss oi description, and on the last linn of got
yzv'JX will ifTifcjf '
Ilf .Ip know- CH kc in Vfl,ich aree,lic 1111(1 1)0611 P ,ate<1 i
Fields M infittinniation of the stomach existed,
the putt ing in of arsenic would aggravate
the condition; if arsenic were put into
an empty stomach it would produce in
tense pain and burning, and would cause
a person to scream aloud unless ho had
uncommon fortitude; at the first hearing
you (Mr. Harrison) said you wanted me
and Hr. White to examine for arsenic.
Cross-examined by Mr. Watrous—I
think the first effect of arsenic would be
on the stomach, and it is the first effect
would be to make a person scream aloud;
it might occur that a person after taking
arsenic would immediately be unable to
speak a loud word, or would soon l*s
lead; but it could not be told before
hand what the symptoms would be. In
a large proportion of cases the loss of
voico docs not occur at once. Much
in «of the
scientists
coutuct. It is positively asserted by
those who have known him from child
hood that he doesn’t know a figure or
even the numl>4S on a dock dial, or
even a letter of the alphabet, and yet ho
can instantly and correctly compute any
mathematical problem read aloud to
fraction. He has l>een tried
much as two pages of invoice on
rz
waa quelled, and ita only result w,ll right Wef. nlul Wen e
he to hasten the adoption of additional , Bft , in „ 1K , in rovtra
precautionary measure, which the rov- ,. very ,STrd, aftiele
eminent of the colonv has Inn? content-i .■ • . . 1
f-inilv ill A I VOICO uoes not occur nv
“ ajfi 1? | would depend upon how much of tha
commflhced at | »°“ nic w Suld be diaaolvcd, and tho
You insulted him.”
r-i'eie^ildik-nreo'f 1 rapidity of iolution would depend upon
1 . • , u , ti '.ITT; : tho contact with moiature In the atomach
he entire invoice to a dot. ” e ' e J i. n d the boat j n a ( cw iiiBtanccspersons
.....,VM u. The I ” ,irk ' “y ol . l,er tr * de * h ^” th ii,“![bave died immediately from shock, to
Mahatca Asylum is a large ‘hospital { t |L,i c ”'| cu i,‘tiona The 8 “ l’rvk i^ he nervous system, producing paralysis
i... ik. . «i,» * ■4iiueiu.tiic.ii c.ucuiaiion . inc 1 ro- _ c .i.„ t,onmeiinM>« of the lunsra.
dof
lie colony has long contem
plated in its dealings with this trouble- I
portion of the coimnunity.'^MMH
of the heart, and sometimes of the lungs.
’ Arsenic would not produce immediate
favorable, such aa a Mate of great
maintained by the Oovernn.ent for the fc . bc . ai , k , b , in - r
reception of perrons, chiefly eonhes, af- and lltulc « ml iu| J !?w 01 .u ... „ p „„ ,
flmted with leprosy, and at the time of mind aud the k w a )i m nl!^
the outbreak contained aluut two bun- „ oW ,, m Ulc J,- of wllich
dred patients. The Government is, un- , 1 J
fortunately, powerless to enforce the ad- Lj'-.'. ,»p nmi ',. n ;j|,v t nnipk rln».i .
mission of lentous subjects, or prevent i • ^ f 1 ‘ j'* •• . .. arsenic produces death?
, J ... .„ -U J cured ; ‘"f of fly ey«* aud twitching of Uia A N ‘ j Jon>t , )ropt « to tell you for
the infection | ^“*1“ ^ 1 I don’t know; the profession may find it
the removal of those who,
often leave and convey
ry effort is made to —*•—.*** lj } s r ; out in the future; we I
prevent intercouree both with the outer perj'tnal.and never-varyinE c ock dial, | circulation and nervous system
r . i i ... . .. , . i aiiU can Five the correct sun tune to i . .. *
world and within the
the sexes. In a similar but smaller
tablishmcnt in Know Island
and can give the correct ‘
“ * ■ ond, and can also tell the time
I death ensues from loss of membrane of
er es- j , ,* ... . . I the stomach, in which case it would bs
Ksse- ; sccol,d l b ! r .. “ "f uh P ock . e .f;; secondary; in cases of areonic eating,
quibo, tho afflicted people are not cn- I i 11 '' 1 “"king at a watch or clock. Jio tho pntientS| without ciception, began
tirt lv isolated from the rest of th.o pv' l'cntlv tc .U j.cr^.ns the di .crcnco with very small doses; they get so as to
world, hut the sues arc kept strictly I hi.u their time a ml that of the so n. tako fifteen 0I eighteen grama with ro-
anart; audit is intended t.. adopt this i ? le h '* l f' cn ! r< freshing effect. (Dr. Jewett told about
plan in it. entirety in the case of ,|,, , h.v ec: tam clocks and wa d.es out of ; ol J man who took twenty^ight
larger awvlum. At rerent, notwith- ! E: o'"’ "“ d 1,M “V, f P fcun. a day.)
standing the watchfulness of the others £non r hi'i£d conductor! hi Idling them Q- Do >’ ou , know . ether 1,0 hM * r ' 3 '
It is impossible to prevent an occasional th(1 rx , . t time bv tbe watches in their , ■ nu 1 c0 “ membrane left?
breach of the regulations by which the I pockets, aud in Ilia peculiar manner of ! A - H .® llved “ , S i J rla ,4 d ,„ I “ ‘
and women are sept apart, and the j Interesting them in his unique history,: personally acquainted wiflfhtm.
that he haa frequently made almost the I An Anecdote or Prchtlas.
entire trip from Kentucky to Kansas, | fc Ule autumn of 1841 he joined a
authorities have now and then to chrt
cle an addition to the
within the asj luro. The necessary stnn* i reiiArp 1,,« tnotber nuw rosidos fret* of . . , , . , , -
goncy of the rules of the < staUid.ino.it, , cb ., r|r o, the comlucto,a becoming re i„. hunting party with which ho spent
tho sake of the unfortunate imtienU ♦p’-Mtod
as well as for the sake of the colony : ‘ 1
large, has led to frequent diilicultb
with some of the inmates, and the i
feeling lately culminate<l in an outbreak vvhloh
....... ,, . ! week or two under a tent in the forosto
him that they would almost f thc Sun n 0 „ e r, a small giver tributary
anahlv forget to collect h» fare. | , h Mississippi, j„ tho viciuitv of
r icltss c!i.;nis that he is a sealed Seventh m
i Wonder,
n the possession of
vl easily be taken away froir
him, and through fear, therefore, refus-*!
to rccehe medical treatment for
lc(*sy, with which he
speaks oi being willing
TToeds by the roadside, fence corners which taxed’all the e!T
y.r ditch banks should be cut down with body of police to suppress. The <l»t t-.r
unsparing hand. No farmer should al- in charge of the asylum, Hr. Hills, was
low noxious weeds to ripen their seeds. attacked while on’one of his umuI 0 , ri VV ,„.„ 1I1
cn or near his lamb | rounds and forcibly imprisoned in oncof ; Sive“tr^tnKntlmra a “'laith
— — the rooms, and a leper armed with a
In transplanting plants or trees firm : razor kept guard over tbe door, while the
well about the roots with fine soil, unless, others fell on the officers and < rvnnls
tiie soil is wet; in that case firm suffi-, and threatened to murder them. F»»r-
cientlv to prevent air spaces large tunately an alarm was raised anil a
enough to dry up the roots. j large body of police dispatched to tho
j assistance of the besieged officer*, who
Tigs roaming about at large consume had to take refuge in the various rooms
a considerable proportion of earth with and lock themselves in. A hand to hand
the various acorns, roots, larvae, etc., fight ensued, during which the female
that they grub up, and they should not patients showed even greater ferocity
be deprived of it when in confinement, j and determination than did the men.
— I They were, however, fortunately unable
Guinea fowls will keep all bugs and to find any dangerous weapons, and were
insects of every description garden eventually overpowered
vines. They will not scratch like other
tho vicinity of
Vicksburg. Towering above thc tent
stood one of those remarkable elevations^
evidently thc work of art, which abound
i the Mississippi Valley, aud
with whom he claims to be
and who lives in the mountains of Ken
tucky. i* also pos-essed of an
other gift almost equally marvelous, viz.:
that of handling snakes of all kinds, in
cluding thc rattle, tlie copperhead, gar
ter, racer, etc., and never was known to
have been bitten. He also holds nower
, . ( iissippi V
t ior epi- ; mon jy ca iied Indian mounds. One day
leteu, htic l’rentiss, with the aid of the vines
and overhanging boughs, made his way
. , to the top of the mound, when his
i U f l friends, who were collected around tho
tent, discovering him, united in the call
for a speech—a speech (jom Prentiss.
“Upon what subject?” '** Upon tho
subject on which you stand.” He at
once set off in a playful sally for tho
amusement of himself and friends, but,
: warming in tlie subject as ho proceeded,
7’r ha ,';, , . n K P° n ®;his creative imagination now peopled
once into the t.-rd of James Upton, at t j 10 f orC6 t, with that lost tribe, that myo-
MoorolK 1.1, where a most ferocious hull- : Uriolls nlce w ho,ages past, inhabited
dug In Id sway unmolested. Ihc dog ; coun try before tho birth of tho
reared up on him and played with him as j R b or jj r iu; l l trees that abound upon these
he had never done with any member, jj U g 0 and bespeak their
Blmply because tho man who stands
behind tho bar of a certain saloon on
Gratiot avenue is a pleasant-faced smil
ing old man, certain parties came to the
conclusion that there was no fight in
him. They therefore cooked up a plan
to play upon his fears and mako him
“set ’em up” for the crowd. These red
nosed men called upon the old man in a
body, yesterday, and busiuess was opened
by one of them saying:
“When I was in here last night you
handed me a glasa of beer with ally in
It No gentleman would do that You
meant it ns an insult, and now 1 de
mand satisfaction. You must meet me
on tho field of honor!”
“Ish dot bossihle! Vhat field Is dot?”
exclaimed tho astonished bar-tender.
“You must go out with me aud fight
a duel!”
i “Good gracious! Ish dot druef’
! “Yes, it is. I’ll go out and leave my
two friends here to settlo the details
with you. I must either have blood or
’ an ample apology!”
When the belligerent had#etircd, one
! of the others said:
I “.See here, old man, I’m afraid you’ve
1 got yourself into a bad box. That chap
It a sure shot, and lie’ll wing you.”
“How vliill he nut some wings on
j mo?” innocently inquired the beer-
; jerker.
“Now, listen.
“Yaw.”
“He demands the'satisfactionof a gen
tleman.”^
“yHu must fight a duel with him oi
apologize and set up the beer.”
“Vnat ish a duel? *
“Why, you will go outside the city
and pace off ten paces and shoot at each
other. Now, then, will you do that or
set up the beer and beg his pardon.”
“Vneil, I dells you,” replied the old
man as ho lifted a big navy revolver into
sight. “If I seta up the beer I loses
fifteen cents; if I go oudt and fights
some duels I kills him stone det!”
“Andyou’ll light?”
“Yaw. I vliill—it issheaperl”
“ Don’t you know,” said the man,
after a blank silence, “that you’ll have
to fight all three of us?”
“Yaw, I ’spose I vliill. I shall now
fight mit you two and dakc de odder one
to-morrow 1”
He thereupon changed his pistol for a
club, danced around the bar, and the
way he rushed ’em out was painful to
see. Tho belligerent was waiting on the
comer, and as the pair came dusting out
he called:
“Did he set ’em up!”
“Set ’em up!’ shrieked one of the
limpers as ho came to a halt—“is knock
ing a man over two beer kegs and a table
setting ’em up?”
Tllh Trade-Mark Law Invalid.
By deciding that the statute providing
f'.r the registry of trade-marks and pre
scribing a criminal penalty f«*r their
fraudulent use is unconstitutional in
whole and in part, the Supreme Court at
Washington upset an extensive system
of mercantile rights at home and alnoad.
Thc subject came Wfore the court onin
division of opinion in the New ^ nrk Cir
cuit Court and anapjM*al from a decision
in Ohio. A District Court in the west
some months ago decided that the net
for the registry of trade-marks was un
constitutional, hut no appeal was taken,
and the patent office at W
I iotatoes: tiOaGAc pel Inula*). I riuh potutook:
tl.7AaS.00 per barrel.
BALTIMORE—butter: Prime to choice
western packed, 20h22c. : l!la‘J2c.
I.I YK STOCK.
ATLANTA—Choice Tennessee ciutle 3c
common 1}{a2K<*; Georgia rained, 1)Ia2c.
8lu*ep 3e for choice,
CINCINNATI—Hops: Common $2.75a3.40
light. $3. IOn.H.75; packing, $3.80a4.90; butch
ers, 3.KOa3.5H).
PROVNIOTS.
ATLANTA—Bulk meat: Clear rib {sides.
7c; pork strips, <>Jfe. Bacon: Sugar cured
hums, 10‘4h tO^c; sides, $h(e;shoulders, 6$*e;
breakfast, 8a85£o.
BALT1MCKK—Mess pork, $13 50. Be'l:
meats: loose shoulders, -tbia !^-; clear sid ,
Bacon: Shoulders, 6‘«e: clear rib shlei,
S?(•*;hauls,lOKnl 1)*c. Dud, replied ill tierce,
CINCINNATI—Park, $|*».50 Lard, 7*fe.
Bulk meats: Should.*!*, -I'clear ribs, tin
70 t^c; short clear be. Ibu-on: Shoulders, H!^c.
lear rih», 7'ic; clear -ides, *i“p.
NEW Y«IRK —Me*s pork, #U 00a11 75;
ATLANTA — MiddiTi** l2lU\2Hci'
fiddling, 11‘ “
(iALVIXToN -Middlings, 11 *^c; low mid
dlings, II .<• good ordinary, U'ije.
NORFOLK Middlings, 12' ,•*.
BALTIMORE Middlings, J:i. 3 V; low mid
dlings, liy 4 'e; good onlinary, ilVfc.
SAVANNAH— Middlings, liPj'c; low niid-
dlings, 12F*e; goo«l oruinftry, 11 14 «c.
Al’GPNTA — Middlings, 12’7; low tnid
dlings, UJ'bc; good ordinary, 11 jS,o.
The liver if it is dornuot end avoid a train of
evils wliich must otherwise ensue. Auious
Huti-bilioiis medicines none rank so high as
Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. It speedily ban
ishes those pains in the region of the affected
organ, tbe vellowue'S of the skin, nausea,
vertigo anil Kick headache, which attend a
bilious attack. A bilious subject, after a u
course of this capita 1 , ever stimulant and
vigornnt, finds that his tongue is no longer
•urred in the morning, Lis breath is grown
■veeter, a hundred inexplicable »t*nsaCoi^
uo longer make his life miserable, his bowels
have acquired the steadiness of a well
lated piece of mechanism, aud he can ear
with a hearty appetite and good digestion.
It is because the Bitters assists nature iu her
. floristo bring back the disordered liver aud
bowels to t. eir normal condition, that it
complisbes sveh remarkable cures.
Published testimony eKtuldisiies the fact
that Scovill’s Blood aud Liver Syrup is a
sierling remedy for scrofulous and syphilitic
disorder* of a formidable type. Also that il
cures white swelling, carbuncles, eruptive
•I aladies of all kinds, gout and rheumatism
It moreover promotes a secretion end How ol
healthy bile and directs it into the proper
clia.inels. The deplorable ailments produced
l#y mere my are ako remedied by it. Drug
gists sell iL
An article ot true merit,—“Brown’s Bron
chial Troches” are the most poprlar article
»u this country or Eu-ope forThro.it Diseases
and Coughs, aud this popularity i* based
u;*on real merit 25 ct». a box.
In these day*, w..ei there n such a strife
among makers as to who shall produce the
i west priced Parlor Organ, it is well to re-
>, -niber that one C iipony keep ap thfir
- . nderd of hig.ic ;t excellence. Every organ
made by»hem uiry be depended on. To have
Mi* on & Haniiiu Organ in to have the best
that can be
InvalidN,
with its work Tlu* decision by
KiipiYim* court apparently cuts up flic
bv tlu*
Tlu*
istrv of
Washington on tlu* pay-
a foe of twontv-li ve dollars, and
u» owner a trailc-innrk moto elli-
'oteetion Ilian is enjoyed even by
tee. A liberal provision of the
lowed the privilege of registry
trade-marks owned by the citi-
uintry whieh permitted
of il
rade-marks. l*i
harm the most delicate plant.
Their eggs are valuable, and they lay
of tencr than the common hen.
A Rhode Island Crow Story.
The following remarkable fact concern
ing tbe visit of a crow to the premises of
Dr. Round, of Norton, were told us by a
........ member of tbe family: A few mornings
Tho “strippings ” are the richest parti ! the household was awakened early by
and if a cow is milked quietly, as well > strange chattering tlw
A slow milker makes a eow impatient,
which causes her to hold up her milk. |
3 well a
the roof, and,
skylight, a crow was
upon tbe housetop, :
talking to itself. No
call out “ George Slu
1 nt other time
omed to
looking though a
perched there
Very fen farmers keep accountof their
crops, though they are commencing to
wake up to the importance of such trails-
actions. If we do not look into such mat- j would Ik? cioarlv heard
ttrs it is not strange that farming does
not pay. _
k pail of water slightly warm, in
which two or three quarts of bran has
ul
’ and then it \
given to« cow once a
the flow of milk, and also add to its
quality.
Push forward fattening hogs, they
will gain rapidly now, one week’s gain
now is worth two in severe weather and
it will not cost as much to accomplish it
If hogs are in good condition by tho
time winter sets in they will not run
back.
OH cuke and cotton seed meal is valu
able feedfor horses, cows, sheep and hogs,
giving a Irealthy tone to the animal, fat
tening thi^lcan ones and keeping them
strong healthy and vigorous. Fed with
roots the effect on animal life is aston
ishing. ^
We have kent many a hundred bushel
of apples simply by picking them care
fully iu tho roll and burying them in
sbnHtTw pits in Vho open ground, cover
ing over with Atraw, and. four or six
inches of earth over that, in about the
same manner as wo preserve turnips from
frost through the winter.
It Is said that undiluted alcohol, ap
plied with a small brush, will kill Clio
mealy bug, and is more agreeable to use
than whale oil soap.
Geraniums that are dug un from the
flower l*cd this fall can be httng up in
tlie cellar on a nail, and start out green
in the spring.
Mr. J. J. Thomas mentions Duchesso
d’ Angoulomo, Winter Nclis, find Anjou
a* the pears which have on an average
withstood thc blight.
Pntty can bo easily softened and re
moved from broken panes of glaw by
heating it with a hot iron (not red hot);
it will then become soft and peel off.
Fnsehlaa can easily be kept through
the winter in an ordinary, dry, dark cel
lar, cover the roots with sods and water
them enough to keep the soil moist.
For common ringbone in cuttle, Dr.
Law says: “Paint with tincture of
iodine, or with a solution of corrosive
sublimate—40 grains to one pint of
water.
Vases that are to remain outside all
winter, especially deep ones, should have
the soil removed from them, as the
action of the front will swell and crack
them.
Plant plenty of hardy bulbs this fall—
hyacinths, crocMMk tulipa. narcissus,
etc., and they will reward you next
spring with their fragrance and bright
color*.
A little method is worth a great
deal of memory aa the farm as else
where.
r proper
ght her
onl “ boy ”
It tried ita
l powers also at imitating the hens,
and after the family were astii, it Hew
down into the yard ant| took the house
dog to task, ana gave him a sound scold
ing. While there it seized a coconnut shell
dipper from the pump and dropped it
on thc grass, where it seemed a good deal
vexed because the dish fell bottom up.
On observing a team driven rapidly past
the house the crow Hew quickly into a
tree and cried out: “ Whoa, boy! whoa,
boy!” The story of this remarkable bird
spread rapidly throughout the neighbor
hood, ana many people came to see it,
and several unsuccessful efforts were
made to catch it. At last it was .se
cured and placed in a licn-housc, but
seemed to think the imprisonment an in
sult until liberated, when it tlcw away
and has not been seen since.
Two Pictnrcs.
Miss Blanche Murray is a*very
young lady. Last week she caught
little brother smoking.
“ You terriblo thing l” she hissed.
“ I am going to tell father on you !”
“This is only corn-silk,” murmured
the Ik>t penitently.
“ I don’t care what it is, I am going to
you, and see that you don'
smokers.” ^
It is evening. Miss Murray is sitting
on the front stoop with Algernon. It
is moonlight, and thc redolent spirits of
the honeysuckle and syritiga arc wafting
bliss to tneir already intoxicated souls.
“ Would little bird object to me smok
ing a cigarette?”
“ Not at all,” rep!
“ I like cigarettes, they are so fragrant
and romantic. I think they are just too
delicious for anything.”
“ Then I’ll light one.”
“Do, and blow some of tho smoke in
my face, it is so soothing and dreamily
Paradisic.”
Then he lights a cigarette, and they
talk about the weather for two hours
and a half.
Daughters of tho Rich.
No class of women are more to 1>e
pitied than the daughters of rich men,
who, having real force and energy of
character, have no vent^for it, because
fashion requires them to sit still and fold
their banes. It docs not require this of
their brothers. They are applauded
when they^row restive under it, nud,
breaking tmir bonds, interest themselves
in a manly way in something besides
mere plcasun*. But let a daughter try
it, and immediately tho awful Mrs.
Grundy start* up and points to her wor
sted dogs aud cats, aud her cronuct
grounds, and her French dress-maker,
and bids the daughter of tho millionaire
■till lssr pulses snd close her eyes and
ears to tlie possUfilitics, aud think of
nothing but htuband hunting. We
never can know Jigw many real heroines
are behind the wall of restriction till
what is called “Mvcrse” fate seta them
free to stand upo* their own feet, and
to use their own h^nds, aud know their
own powenij which V»d been dwarfed al
most to extinction by Enaction.
previous
existence.
Ho introduced every variety of char
acter—fairies, princes, courtiers, war
riors; marshaled armies and fought
battles, going on thus for more than an
hour, in a vein of philosophical reffcc-
tion and poetical invention, wliich : ~
even of the home family. He has also
been known to have fondled with tho
heels and hind legs of bad kicking
horses and mules, and never been hurt.
“Professor” Fields is a bachelor who
never intends to marry, weighs. 200
pounds, has red whiskers, and has a
email.
he can give uo explanation of his
ful gift, save that it is a gift similar to
that of Blind Tom. Fields is naturally
of a sullen disposition, refuses to be inter*
J.ewcd, for fear others will learn of him,
seldom permits an acquaintance to l>o
formed with anyone. The stage-driver,
Mr. McClelland Tully, informed the
J’imf* that he succeed' d in forming thc
acquaintance of the “ Professor” by np- 0
p roach ing him with a checker-board— n 1 llie rccent banquet given by tho
he having a special gift or charjn for the fricn fi 8 0 f the F ranco-American Treaty
11 of Commerce nt tho Hotel Continental,
proceeds in thc following manner : “Is
it generally known by our public at
lnrgo, for instance, that our cotton goods
positively prohibited in France?
’ - dins, prints, sheet
ings, are to be bought ill Paris, while the
English cottons are admitted free of
duty, thus showing a specially hostile
legislation directed against us. What
would thc French free-trader say, I
should like to know, if we prohibited
their silks and let in those of Switzer
land free of duty, or prohibited their
wines in favor of Italy? Silverware and
plated goods are likewise prohibited. It
prey eye of destiny, and says j par^j ntfiriliing, almost a real interest
r,v* nn««nlafi»fc.Annf hiKWAmlor. £ tho imagin ary scene. The gentleman
1 from whom the writer had this incident^
was a man of cultivated tastes, ban
often heard Mr. Prentiss at the bar and
on the hustings, and considered this one
ot his happiest efforts.
now France Treats America.
Lucy Hamilton Hooper, in tho Phil
adelphia Telegraph, after commenting
of
Mihjerl iia
Iv all Ki
aw the recogm-
n trade marks had Ik*oii so-
I eon volitions covering tbe
Ik'cii negotiated with near-
can countries since 1K70,
game, which ne delights in and
through at a glance. Mr. Robinson
he considers himself a fir.-t-class checkcr-
playcr, but that Fields beat him seventy-
three games out of seventy-five at one niv IW
sitting, and that Fields only gave him j Not * yar( j 0 f
the two games just to encourage him to •
play.
This peculiar character, who is indeed
the greatest wonder of the age, refused
several good offers to go into thc show
business, and claims that no amount of
money would induce him to thus degrad*
himself and “ lose his charmed gift.’o
He is now sojourning nt Wyoming, Bath
County, frequently visits Mr. Robinson’s
family near Moorefield, and is known by
hundreds of the liest citizens in Bath
and Nicholas counties.
A Monntain-Sheep's Hoad Imbedded In
a Pine Tree.
[Ti-ik-- Fork KrnH.1 ‘
Quite n curiosity was founds fow days
ago near the camp of the workmen on
the new toll-road near Yankee Fork. It
is a mountain-ram’s head, deeply im
bedded in a pine tree, and about mx feet
from the ground. The right hoin is on
with the curls partly around the tree, tho
lefthorn front of the skull and most of tho
outside, is covered with the growth of
wood. The tree is a thrifty pine, fifteen
inches through. How that ram’s head
came there will always remain a mys
tery to scientists, but men of the moun
tains, who aro familiar with the fight
ing propensities of the wild buck, can
easily explain it. Tlu* ram, whose head
is now a part of the tree, stood on tho
upper side of the hill, while his enemy
stood near what was then a pine *ip-
pling. When the present relic made a
rudi at rain No. 2, the latter stepped to
one side, and the old warrior’s head,
coming iu contact with the young tree,
split it wide enough for one horn 10
enter, and he was left dangling at tho
mercy of his foe. The rest is easily
guessed. The survivor of tlu* light d< lili-
irately butted bis unfortunate adver
sary until there was nothin*/ left of him
bin tlu* skull ami horns fist in ‘.lie wood.
Fred Meyers, one of tl. • vioprietor of
the toll road, will have iliat portion of |
the tree containing thc ram ■ head sent
to the Smithsonian Institute, (twill Is*
a rare curiosity, aud one that can not
be duplicated.
much as an American family
siding here can do to gain admission for
their private stock of spoons and forks.
Our cutlery, too, is contraband, and as
to our drugs, chemicals, etc., the list is
too long to quote here in its entirety.
And it must be remembered that theso
severe restrictions are not general, but
are enforced agninstcertain nations only,
among which is the United states, and
that at the very head of the list. It is
to Ixt honed that our legislators will not
permit tlie wool to be pulled over their
eyes by the dextrous fingers of any band
of clever Frenchmen. I would bid
them, however, to look sharply to what
they do, for of all ‘smart’ (ample on llio
face of the earth (to use a genuine Yan
kee epithet) these French are the smart
est. They could give the typical N aitkeo
six points at his own game of specula
tion, end then could beat him easily.
: till
Feats of Daring.
Some sixty years ago, a wager of -* r >00
was laid that no one would Ik* found to
leap over the west bridge of Galwnv, at
a certain point, a descent of twenty feet
at full tide. The wager was accepted bv
John Kilroy, the proprietor of a well-
known sporting hotel in tbe town, who
at thc anpointea hour and place appeared
mounted on his black mare Moll. Tho
parly making the wager, however, with
drew on a forfeit of -C200, About tho
same time a Mr. Earle, of Athcnry, in
thc County of Galway, rode for a heav
ier wager over the bridge of Athlone, a
descent of fifty feet to the Shannon, and
was carried safely to tin* hanks. On an
other occasion, not more than twenty
years ago, Mr. John Deunis, Master of
the Galway Blazers, rode bis horse
Heart of Oak, for A*300 over the race
course of Rnliasuc without spur, saddle
or bridle, guiding his horse with bis
of bull*
I. .. . n-l.ir.. IIVC-IOO* UOUOItl HIOUU Will IS. iVII IIUVO
1 ihf ti.’iition.j u licrd <>f ,,R,,C fcat " nf 'If inn bwn confined lo
1 llK nlu "" , ,7. ,1... (ialway. In tire limn of Waterford tire
Lite rather notorious Marquis of Water
ford. w hose pranks during a visit to New
York, some thirty years ago, many will
remomber, rode his horse, I'lueskin up
the steps of the Waterford Hotel, in
through the hall and out of tho back
window—a jump of twonty-iivo foot. •
A BF.coni) crop of blackberries lias
been gathered iu the 1 garden of Profe -sor
* Alvan Clarke, in CambridgcporL
A Fatal Red SI*.
nan residing
si rates f*
pit'
l-cxingtor:
tile, w ho seemed to Ikj cm aged
siu'ht of a ted shawl which slu* was wear
ing. t*he became alarmed, and started
to run away, when tin* whole herd gave
chase. After running a short distance
slu* fell, exhausted. Part.es who wit
nessed the chase hurried to thc rescue of
the woman, and even in time to prevent
tlu* cattle running over her after she fell,
but she died from the effects of her
fright while being taken to her home.
idoptoi
;:j I"; 1 -
Inch lie
tradc-n
id d.>
ate?- hi
Sk ximeof.
■ net for nn-
iiakcs the pro-
* difficult, but
laps** of ths sm eia
constitutionality >
lection of trade-nu
it does not deprive them of value, and
the law still stands ready to guard cus
tomers against thc fraudulent use of
trade-marks. There will Ik? a general
interest in learning thc grounds of this
decision. The federal statute was passed
in the attempt apparently to assimilate
the rights of invention and trade-mark,
two widely different things, and was cur
rently based on the power given congress
to provide for patent and copywright
and to regulate commerce.
The "Bracket” Fish,
The genius of thc Whitehall Time
has caught thc following fish by the ua
of a bracket line:
f Olistinate man
ilhu-ksuih
li<Mi-roost
“Hallo, old man, what’s wrongl
You look pretty pale about the gills.
Sick?” “Sick? 1 have been sick, and
you’d bo sick, too, if you had riddeu fivs
hours in a railway carriage with you*
back to thc engine.” “ But why didn’t
you change scats with Bomebody?”
“ How could I? I was all alone in the
compartment. There was no ono in the
opposite seat to change with me.—Botwn
Courier.
A vessel lately arrived at Alexandria,
Va., from sea, having on board a pigeon
which alighted on tno deck when the
craft was hundreds of miles from land.
Thc pigeon had become so tamo it srould
not leave the vesmL
LATEST MARKET (R OTATIONS.
choice while,
■IIIICHM*!* IlK'llilllll, .fil. ilK'/ I. 10.
hit.'. 7«K<* 7.V: yr11'*« ,
ng pru-i
Meal i
•« <l oal
i ilcmuml a
.* for
M 2'».
ST. I.OUIH Flour: Double extra fall, fV*0
(„ -,.111 trrhlc i|.», <,V7.VoA.X.'i: fainilv $A.'*0
f,iil.i mu j. $ tVbent:
No. 2 ml f »lI. f 1.20 -1^1.30; No. 3,«lo$I.U»S
< lorn, in (hi *. 1 M • i' t -' 1 •
LOUISVILLE Flour: Family,fo.uOOi
A No. I. D>.I*K*I’1.2:.; choir.-. $7.110017.2.'*.
Wheat: Rod, amber and white* $l.2'al.30
Corn : White. 0«-; tnixod, 42«*. Oats: White,
aso; mixed 3XV*
CINCINNATI Flour: Family,$ii.l0r-.j'i.2 ..
Wheat: $l.'2 , .»(yd.33. Coro: 4la4-lc. Oats: 3(1
NF.W YORK -Flour: Common to fair ex
tra $'. (H»:ii. .n; good to choice cx.. $i>.3. r *a7.X7 'a
Wheat: Ungraded winter red, $1.3rtal.4ii , $
No. 2 do, 4l.l7al.rv Corn: Ungraded, «»ua
ijoi*r; No. 2, Oats: No. 3, 43Xc;
No. 2, white 4l34n4i
coiiMitr ritoniKK.
ATLVNTA Egga: llalfie. Butter: Clioiec
Tell lie.--see, •.V! , «.’a2.>. Poultry: Laree, F<a23c;
lieiiK, 22!-ia2.'»e;* siiiaR 'ir.es', I3al7c. Sweet
. Ui'bert’H C**ru Starch.
The New York Weekly Witness which
culates54,000 hn« received mauy hundreds of
i«. ers saying it is thc best paper in the coon-
t»y. The subscription is $1.50, but it will hr
e'nt on trial till new year for 10 cent*, or n
-peeimen copy will he rent gratis. Address
John Dout;aliVc Co., 7 Frankfort st, N. Y.
Get Lyon’s Patent lleel Stiffener applied
;o tiioxc new lioots and they will never
over, and will last twin* as lomr.
Young men, go West, learn telegraphy
* filiation guaranteed. Address IL Valentine,
Manager, Janesville, Win,
For one cent purcuase a postn 1 car dand
■end vour address to Dr. Sanford, 162 Broad
way, New York, and receive pamphlets by
r« tnru mail, from which you enn learn
wFelberyour liver is out of order and
i.ut of order or is any way diseased what
■he best thMg in tin world to take for it.
Wanlrd.
Sherman A Co., Marshall, Mi«*h., want an
agent in inis county at once at a salarv of
r iOO per month and expenses paid, For lull
oil particulars ad.In a m above.
HKW Jactnm -• Ce-i sw. >■; a7y Tobai
Imujrli'oi». *
Pr Marclilfi'e nie-
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Whites, Chronic Iniliuumr.tion
e i\*ieltablo remedy.
.Met, with tre>vinj*ut, ^
''lien P
limillni'.-. ... ,
Marclihi's t-ledue t^llrn’i*. *n w.ll |*o*i:ivcIv
I'cnnlo Weskni-M.iUL-h as Falling ol the Womb,
tes, Chronic In•laiumr.tion or Ulceration of ill-
Wonil*, tucldcnlal Hemorrhage or Flooding,Paintul,
»-cd and lircKubir Menstruation, Ac. An old
lificates
$66' ■, • ,* v.;*
?5t.i$20v:;:
sRiKPCiffi's 7: .f-ry;;
c llcntiiifu! fit-roll sum DpnIxus nv mail,
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(fared. Atehhon I*ntli*rn t'o.. Atcbiaou, Run.
Il MPLOYMENT-
P Also SALARY |>rrmonth. All EXPENSES
Bl ndvaaeed. M ALKH i.romptly preld. SLOAN
Al .V t o. UO« Ueorito Nt. Cincinnati. O.
I’ond's lixt.nci, for a'l Ib-morrliagei and all
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iract Nature and Science are combined.
Pond's S’xtrnci, lor 1’iiln, (.’ongeoMon,^etc., pro*
. iid aucceu that proven can not ho auporaoded.
Pond's Kxtt-NCt, the People’s Remedy. It net
< nly affords immediate relief from pain, hut Is a
permanent cure for many disorder*. Book at
druggists.
Pond’s Extract, used for tho past thirty-live
years by I’hysi.'iansolallSrTools for HInMimutisu),
Neuralgia, Aches. Piu s and Hemorrhages.
Pood’s Kxtrnot. the most potent curative agent
known lor Pains, Aches an! Injanc*; let those
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Pond’s Extract acts on tho cause, and hy remov
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for any Paiu, Ache, Soreness or Hemorrhage.
Pond's Extnnct for Pain. Almost hy word of
mouth alone its reputation and use have spread
in rough halt the households In the land.
Pwnd'a Extract, for Varicoso Veins. Hemorr
hages or any Pain. Physicians—alopatliic. home
opaihic and eclectic iccominond it. Ask of them.
l’oad's Extract is a standard medical remedy,
that is supremo In its power over Pain and all In-
llammations and Hemorrhages.
Pond's Extract, for Pains, Aches aud Injuries,
is something that when people once try it they
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Pond's Extract. Druggists keep It, and almost
everyone knows its value. Try <t oi.eo for any
Pain, Ache, Soreness or any lliooding.
Pnnd'i Extract. Althoughtnpreino over pain, it
has n high and more useful field of action, lor it
strikes at the root of many disorder*. Try It!
Pond's Extract, for Pain, Hemorrhage, etc. Its
proprietors havo been content to wait until its use
has spread through the reports of experience.
CHAMPLIN’S LIQUID PEARL
1* an absolutely safe cosmetic, possessing the most
valuable •iiialities for beautifying and preserving
the skin. It speedily removes Nnnbsrn, fan.
• rccfiles, I'lmnles. Ntllouacss. Mlalchcs,
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great lioauty to the complexion. The pleasantest
«nd most reliable article In use for the toilet. Its
use can not tmdetected on the most delteato skin.
Sold hy all druggists. Price, Ml cents a bottle. Bo
%t;ire of Imitations, ('ll AM PLI N A CO.. Proprie
tors. Ilufftlo. Now Yolk
I GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR
I ROUND THE WORLD
AH
li BY GENERAL GRANT. *0
pniom oniiV »o
Tills la tho fastest-notIIn* hook over publlahed, *ml
tho only oniph-to and authontic History of Urant s
Travels. Pond lor circulars contstninK * lull •***-
s ilptlon of Hi" work .-vnd «ur • xt in t"i ms to ac<m -•
ro—N A T11 »NALI*t 1 Ul*IS , N , UC»..m.bonU.»lo
THIS S*W
[ELASTIC TRUSS
In rrnWt, •« ■«
tho llcrnU U hold •-onrrlj dny nn-l ul**.*.
a "-fiaia&TfariCiiigsiir
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■ ■ ■ w ( rrml'••••'*« •'••M»r " 'fisrt -wsv
(it n»k!s Psil offleshtid l»smsBddr—s.
r>K. K. Gr. ROOT,
'‘Died in Enropo,”
“dletl in Denverand no ou ’s to news
received by k.ic idi at homo dsUy, wh:a
.1 moat casas an early uteof Hop Bitters
would have saved the occasion for such
af 1 news. S:e otlor column.
Don't tlct tho FliillH.
If you are sublet to the ague you
must bo sure to k< ?p your IDer, bowels
and kit'neyi In good Lee ondLion.
\V n(M) ), you will 1 3 aafe from all 11-
tackH. The remt dy to u* • Is Kidueyh
Wou. It is the 1 -at prevenution of all
mf ’ n’sl diseasei that you cau take. Bee
la. b d advertisement.
J U8T OUT,
BELLS S CORNEVILLE.
Kronch vllls<« sc«u««, t
tl"- hiuiitcl c.tx.iu n il
Words unohj« ctiousnls.
e.i cumhliistiou.
WIIITf KDIU V, i
OT r. OF WOUMIUP. IL. 0. KMBttSOM
•I*: 0 ! TPLE, OV. O. PKUKINS). 19 par
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Ik nbovo » <• oti' lre» • S'i'fiiof School
Wn't for IIipiO l oi
hion?’i tho press):
OLIVER DITHON & OU. Boston.
C It. Dluon A Co. R. IHUonfiC*.
BELIEF
IS
snd oli Dim i«es n
saistj
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' hi HUNT M UKMKDY.
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( I.AIIKK, i*t.>vldo ice. '
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S3300
BEATTYE1AH2
v Or-.,, 1 a .Up., a.rt (toM— T—e Kred,,
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I«[ SMITH ORGiit (1.
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YOUNG MEN ?
mouth. Every graduate unhUml a p^/ins
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S. M. Speucsr. ltd VVasli'ii -t..ilo.| ..t
$10 to $1 GGii L‘V."
Book sent free expfalul...: e».>,yililns. Address
llAXTKU .% Ilakliltcia. IT U nil si.. W.I.
dj» In real on '•! ol $JOO
S-io,'— a-.o, —sino. — Hi«o.
$1^25
, " p "iao'; —BV
Olllc'n 1 !!•**>*.ts a ..I LireUI
MASON « HAMLIN CS.3INLI ORGANS,
LHsoreV.n/ed o
won
■ OU i I rAui«
Clllt.ADU.MII A.
•warded highest
»r iustallim-i ts.
BAR DISL'AcES.
Ethiopian I
rml'osd * ^ ^
Wlar .^wain’s Lew Loo!:,
THU TIIAIBP ABIIMI)!
GOOD TIMES FOR AGENTS AHEAD
Prospectuses foi this onlvcr-al'y 'r.oke.i lor I
o>-k
VASELINE
Our latest improved sawing machine cuts
off a 2-foot log in 2 minutes. A $IOO
PRESENT will be given to two men who
can saw as much in the old way, as one man
-cn with this machine. Circulars sent f r cc.
\1. Giles, 741 W. Lake St., Chicago, lib
fs perf.vtl^ ;'urc. iTonoumod Uu-Iicst the hwb-
award :»t 1*A World'.* r.*i*o«'ticii-. an I nt l.nr:-
Aold bv finw/i-', *»’ ^ * »• nelln «t-t'o..M.y
;V ATt'll F.S 4i I v i:n ^.l Y. ^
To Pri LITERS!
ATLANTA, CA.
Successors to the Southern yhospaper Union
—•rppt.v TI1K—
BEST'ROLLER COMPOSITION
Evor Made-Price, 40 Cents.
Stock- furnished and HnMers cast of nil Ktvlca and
nlr.es. N>» nerd #f "cn.ilng in-u d«. wo k■■■< p all
kinds. When ordotiiw ki'*‘ i*is , 'I diiinietor^of^rollcr.
atnnttv on hand. Si n I for price- 1st of Ink <■
ers P. Howell SCO’s
pnper Advertfling Uni * n, in hprii. e St..
York, can learn the exnci cost ol any pro-
pogvd line of Anvertmlng In American Now*p.«pern.
SriO»pn»« ramphlel. IOr. ATI
TEAS!;
dcoat. licit | Ian <
SI and as VeieySlreet, Hew Yortr
SAPONIFIER
Ii the Old Rcli&blo Concentrated Lye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
lilrerKlona ncoontpanylng each <*nii for malcl if
Hard soft, and Tolfet s«m|» iinlcfily.
IT IS FULL WEIGHT AW STHKJfGTR
The market la flooded with (no-called * t oncen-
irai.il I .ye, whieh Is adulterated with sail and
reel ii, nnd tixm'i make toaji
SAVE HUNKY, AND TW? THE
SaponifieR
PHn.Ai>rt.fi»n a
"iOttncTED butter color
r round. The lann'-t t'nttrr I.-iyrr- r
l-scd Ullhe »«-*t fn-auH-n* •
., luu,'«r;,. I* . « • ,i.
Wll.I.a, |t It'll A H WMIN A CO., I»ropplclopm, hurllagtore, \U