Newspaper Page Text
For the Family Scrap Book.
A handful of flour bound on a cut will
immediately stop the bleeding. I
s***-**- w --- - *• ■
To „ temper a glass jar ao that it can be at ;
once filled with anything hot, put into it a |
silver spoon. i
An excellent furniture polish is of equal
parts of Shellac varnish, linseed oil and
upirus Hoirits oi of wine wine.
After washing cut glass articles let them
dry thoroughly and then rub with prepared
efcalk and a soft brush.
To prevent discoloration'from bruises, ap
ply a cloth wrung out in very water, and
renew frequently until the pain ceases.
To remove iqk stairts from linen, put the
valued part in pure melted tallow; the..
wash out the tallow, and the ink will disap
*
w I" , ar Rr - •
Do not put glass ancles that have held
milk into hot wafer, as this causes the milk
to penetrate the glass, and it can never he
removed.
The best and easiest way to clean white
paint is to use enough spirits of ammonia
to soften the water, and ordinary hard soap,
A jlittle powdered resin sprinkled on
cut will prevent inflammation; put a
cloth around the finger and wet it with wa
ter frequently.
To Clean copper tea-kettles, use turpen
tine and fine brick dusk,.and rub bard with
a flannel, and polish with leather and dry
brick dust.
To clean hair brushes, nse ammonia and
hot water, after washing well, shake the
water out and dry on a coarse towel; they
will look as good as now,
One tablespoon ful of bromo cbloralum to
eight of w. „v.. soft water ________________________ make* an excellent
odorizer, and will - - purify -- the nick - •
room
any offensivo smells.
8ilver should never be washed with soap
if you wish it to relain its original lustre.’
When it requires polishing use a piece of
•oft leather and whiting and rub hard.
An excellent polish for ainc or tin is
Blade of three pints of water, one ounce of
nitric acid and two ounces of emery, and
eiglit ounces pumice stone shaken well
gather.
To renew a rusty and discolored chan
delier, apply a mixture of bronze powder
and copal vurnish. The druggist where they
are purchased will tell you in what propor
Lion they should be mixed.
4
To wash woolen Roods nicely* to each
pail of water ueed add one Iftblespoonful ol
ammonia ami one of beefgftU; wash out
quickly and rinre thoroughly iu wator with
* very little beefgull added.
To i.move claret stains, spread a little
■alt over the stain while fresh ; it (he Vmv
i« an old one, w.-t it and rub on the spot
pulverised chftlk and ^alt, and lay it in the
•QD Kepeat this process, keeping it damp
until it is all Wit.
To destroy bed hitfis, moths and other
vermin, make a strong notion ol alum and
hot water, and apply with a paint brush to
the luritlture or c-aeks in the wall; or if
moths have lodgi d in the borders ol cur
pets, wet the edge thoroughly.
To wash a carpet, spread it where you I
•an use a brush, and scrub as you would a !
floor. Scrape one peck of Irish potato*. [
into two pnils of water ana let them stand i
over night; when ready to use add more
water and two ounces of beetguH. Whan
dry brush hard with a broom.
To (dean marble, dissolve in water to
which has been added one tt-aapoonfnl ol
washings soda, a large lump of Spanish
whiting, making a p.isto; app'y to the
marble with a tDnnel tletljtTubbing well,
H uv\ leave it on lor home i . i, and, if ne¬
•essary. repeat the proc.-ss. Wash off
thoroughly with soap and water, and thou
UrT aOti r>oli|h with a verjr euft duster
To clean black silk in a simple »ay,
brush the silk thoroughly and wipe with a
cloth. Then stretch flat on a table aud
stiooge with hot coffee, that has been
•trained through mushn, on tint side io
tended to show when it is iiarlially dry
iron on the wrong side This will restore
ibe tirilliancy ot'the silk »ud give it a
tLuk«jtu‘ti uppearanci*.
Silty Feet Under the See.
“l was once a driver—not a wrecker, hu«
............................
recently observed thn captain of a Spanish
brig to a New York Sun reporter. "We
we worked ah-.e. hut generally on shares
and sometime* tor lay e wo,,, to the
HdV-Sr ‘ rl f id chmanbld“^kc, '-‘nciVas „uc»
^ , . 1
a weight and a Unite, fc or sharks T ke.,
but it is » poor defence, tor it is a most >m
possible to swing your arm with any fore,
under water The be -1 w eapon is a short
spear. When you reach the gr<>tttidi you
strip, catch jour tut in a big -inker, taU
• basket that has a rope fi.r hoisting, dr p
over, r ifFsoon fin ut the bottom.
Then your business is to knock ns many
ojwcrg off ft# y 4 K, Hnd pile them into ft
bftftkei Wftforc you lo»e Tout wind. It x# ft
tcrril rftu hut 1 could stand it in those
days lor six minutes, and I have kouwt
eome men » could stay down ten ; hut it
i£ sure dvaili i 1 th* long run If the ground
l« wen odted you »i got twenty or mow
ibeli, but it is ull luck i When the Wnnket
ie full, it i» hauled up, and alter you comt
up for your wind, down you go again, tiu*
sinker being haah 1 up with a small cord
for that purpose It wa« on one of these
trips that I ran foul «f the ammal tbat
gave me a iavting fright, You will smile
when 1 say tha S was miT a star fi>h. k»ot
that is all it rex *w4 Vtfts. l w»*n\ down sixty
feet with a ru»h, and ndieg on the
of a big bunch o , swunx df inv> »
kind of oafin. T uiftkct 3 ahead
me, and a* 1 swung off to r ach . ,he ft cm.
•oroethii g seemed to sprti u p nil around
m», and 1 w»- in the arms 7 SAW kind ef
ft mooiter tbftl pci ed fthoot me, wured
at ms over any heRfi, and twisted ftfiout nv
body arms and leg- I trie -1 to scream
fcrgriung that I IU :n the water, asd loo
mj wind. It w« just as if a plant had
A TerrilRlde.
«'
£ms£££ &2£ , .s 5
i ^
; ^ for a clremt of 8-ty m..e« to c a
* n ' l nr * n * ‘ h * ,r y J ° g “ Ie ’ wh
cordon of men bad purnd^d a large band ,
amor “ ! which ™ „ » c ‘ ft „ , . 0oU n A - ^ nto
’
“rose about K a mallet h, or a calf, h.
bad escaped the spring riding; the die
,
cnw "°? *«** •»».
j nrB able }° f® 1 nf vah “ n
nU " 1 a " ’ P ''
under me, and thrown its vines and
tendrils about me. There were thousands
of them, coiling and writhing, and I thought
I h»j InM in »not o! re.mnk™. I t .v.!
f-» >r- »•*-• -
boat when I reached the surface, and pulled
, he mtt j n part of lhe at)llr .al from me. , t
wa8 oval abolrt vbree feet across, and the
five . seemed j divide .j thou . Hands ,
arms to into
of others . [ probably landed on top of that
wh ieh a t that time was the largest!
had . , ever seen. J t afterward , , saw the body v A
of 0De tbat WM washed ashore on the lath
mM ,b al must have had a spread of thirty
(ivefeet. Their power of grasping is con.
H iderable, but tom h them in a certain way
a „d t h ey throw off their arms in a regular
„hower, and are soon reduced to au oval
^
|
An Anfroiogtat'g Notion. ,
-
! Astrologist "Butbiel" as he affects to he
) j called, has figured out the following in relat- the
ing to the twelve jewels mentioned
New Testament as making up the founda
| j tion. of the New Jerusalem. The first was
Jasper, which means "corning to bruise,”
and is thought to have referred to the sign
of the, serpent.
The second was Sapphire which, means
: "number or weight," which is the sign
Libra, or the scales.
The third was Chalcedony, wb.ch means
"affliction or torture. ’ which is the showing
of Scorpio, the sign of the cruel planet
Mars.
The fourth was Emerald, which sigrnfie
"defending,” and this is the picture oLSagit
tarius, the archer, ruled by Jupiter.
j The fifth was Sardonyx, which
I "the Prince Smitten,” the sign Capricorn,
The The nixth sixth wag was Lardios, Lardios, which which signifien signifies
"the power • issuing forth," i •* or Aquarius, a - - at. tic .
waterman ueriuuii.
The seventh was Chrysolite, which meana
"he who holds with hands," answering
the two'fishes bound together in Disoea.
The eighth' was Beryl, which signifies
j "the first born, the exalted bead,” corre
| •ponding to the Aries, wh-ch is the first
) the Zodiac and the sign in which the Nun
has his exultation.
! The ninth was Topaz, translated “dash
ing in pieces, typyfiing the angry bull in
I Taurus
] The tenth was Chry soprnssus, meaning
"they who are united"—-that is, Gemini,
the twins.
I’he eleventh whs Jacinth, which signifies
j "poaflwsin#," Unit i«, Cancer or the Crab,
which seizes and holds tenaciously l’hi»
j sign is the house of the Moon, who has so
much influence over things born on the
water. Fishermen tell many strange fact.
pf |h« lunar rffnitt upon era’s* and sho up
on oysters as well ns a>l shell fish. Oyster
up® observed to fntten during the moons
augmentation. The Egyptians called this
sign Klitriu, "the folds or resting places." !
We call it Cancer—ihat is, as * x| 1 ,ined hi ]
the Noetic roots, Khan, "the traveler’s rest
’
pUc," and Ker or Cer, "embraced or cn
circled.".This refers of course, to night, the
season of sleep, when the mo m holds do
minion.
j be twelfth stone was Amethyst, trans
ut.d "he that destroys,” referring to the
sign of lhe lion, the most ferocious and d>
structive of beasts Baltimore News
In Evening Drcsa.
—
When a Frerehman dons his cv. nine
dnas he also dons his society mind, and hi-j |
leaves slipshod manners at home with
slippers. Accustomed as he is from hi*
youth up to ibis intellectual dress, he moves i
about in it with ease and grace. He brings j
with him for the general entertainment thought j
whatever he has seen or read, or
heard during the day that ran interest or
please. In his evening conversation hi
offers the neatly served up dish without
displaying tire whole culinary process. Hi
respects amisparesthc suscaptibititieso^his ray'hi
oeigbbors, but is careful not to 1
intentions lest he should wound then
feelings. Just as we , an make our w„v in
a French crowd without injury to our rib.,
so wo move about in French society without
the danj^pr of anj one tn*adui)( on our
mental cornu - a danger which is not always
eaflilj avoided in countries where the candid
friend it) so highly appreciated. A Fiend -
.v-m .................
n , KH(1VI , f„ r m of social duty to l.is neighbot.
fie finds it hard to deny himailt the pteasu-e
falnea.. French society is. tn fact, a huge
vanity insurance company Compliment
^ T ^ erder to be retnnpl. h “' 1 'V'* In, .h;,v ‘
...eryofa FWbman. wh.d, he Us re
Juced to an art.and in which ho ,• probo.ent.,
is skillful, apparently unintentional, never
d ii»ct, »wd never exaggerated; and it is the
absence ofthe atuiosphr re created by ,t whic 1
raftkes him t’cel so ill Ht case in foreign conn
Ulpt auJ so b Le a fish out of water.
Vmc\ Scott had died, the ktu ’l of r
mance hail sounded; and, In h as w,* at
least shall always he to sav a
i ‘« 4r!,h wor '‘ ‘ h ® ' lC ' t4 < o{ lht ' R “
raanties." it must be owned that his own i
hand, weak sued by that magnificent j
struggle with fortune, had given the firs*
awing to the belt. Neither Ainsworth nor
Bulwer availed to prop its failing fortune .
Jack Sheppard and Lucretia were p>>or
'ubstitates Kir Cleveland and Meg Merrilees
and the many sided Bulwer. wiia his finger
ever on the pulse of the age, was on wi h
the new love ere the old was fairly sped.—
>«»><d*y Review
• ••
Mr. Spencer th uk.8 we work too ha^i ftud
Ha* ‘he , we need to have preached
JO u >• il of relaxation.’* One and
tfc* sc> fall in with his riAws
and del "Our "high pressure ' lite. lb s
Man i* a laxy animal
f*. n of us die from over
aud ndoleace kill 10,000
where overwork k, - O yand what «h «<y
do.ent make turn ap ttili-u p-emature I ss
of m.uly virtue and gomauditio* do the ,
tart.— Chicago Sya ,
“doing bin work bimsftlf, * and eonae
own
noi pouibln. 0 n» of (to b... !.«• .
rsr ss5BS.sk
ln 9aa ^ to * lde jake . and h.s ,. new book . ?° , hftve with . , ' him , • Vj* 4/v to y ‘J* , fc
’
oa p hlication by J the time his holiday
I OV * r 1 '*?*"*]*'*'' * ,th b,m ' 1 r
'
,hat he was only exchanging.one ^ ,,id ®*
.
b ,a,u an j wor jf for a st.J harder kmd of work.
But be took the , adv.ee , . of f what . 4 » . often itr r
,r ‘ a " » worHt counsellor, bm,8elb *
, hook was successtul, mt eufcv,r 0
the 80cce » (! -
A ' last ' a BI ’ lr " ° m ’ °’“ a '
Proposed that whoever w,i n e u >
without a saddle or a ejou oe ca
ed 'he owner of the calf.bere was a ye
of approval but not a geial stampede of
volunteers, for taurus was au .11 humor,
and his foaming mouth aihloodshot eyes
token that . whoever.de , , him , . would ,j
gave
have a ride as wild as Mappa s, and one
that would not end so well
At last a vasquero namf rick accepted
the challenge, and the wibull was imme
diat' ly lassoed and held b>lariat aroum
horn and foot. Dismount hi?, horse, the
T i r .a.-« s
wcurcly, tied a handkero-f around h.s
head, approached the infured an.maiand
grasping the tail in hts ha-, sprang light
ly on, setting the spundeaply m his
flanks as he settled seerty m h.s seat.
The lariat, were slak-ned pe hull gave a
roar of rage and terror, an/lung h.s bead
"> the ground ; but the rid had his hack
to the horns and a firm grip) the tail, and
kept bis scat. Another roahat shook the
ground, a wild plunge, ambe now mad
den. d hull shot out acrosthe sage plain
wi-h lightning speed, his plky rider twist
ing ing the the tail tail that that was was to to hi bin a sheet sheet anchor anchor
until .'i the -i t-_,t bellowing ——a-o were Uai lost tko the dmtotwift distance.
For over a mile and a bathe race con
tinned, amid the excited ch -8 of the vas
comrades Occasially the bull
gave a desperate plunge unge " thugh irnign ” a a heavy
clump of sage, in the me , vain vam . tempt Tempi to hj nd nu
himself of his tormentor; lithe rowels
only clung more firmly t his flanks.
Sometimes the animal and ter were hid
den by undulations in the grcid. and bets
were even made that Frick wed be thrown
and gored ; but at last the bi exhausted
from sheer fright, fell, and thelucky vns
quero s'eppitig 1'ghtly off, retued to claim
his prize which was ananimoif awarded
• ^ a fZ _____^ ------ °
*
*
The other day a man and iman came
to a sudden halt on Grand her street
and the woman dropped a baslt she was
and called out.
‘ 1 will! I will! I'll not lit with yon
another day I”
‘ You’ll leave me, will you?’’ e calmly
asked.
"Yee. I will!’’
"When?"
"Now—right off tins minute!”
"YouT go away 7"
"Yes, sir I"
“1 wouldn’t if 1 were you.
"But 1 will, and l defy yon ton event
me) 1 have suffered at your bids as
long as 1 c in put up with ill
"Oh. I shan’t try to stop you," hauietly
replied. ‘Til simply report to thqpol.ee
that mv wife has mysteriously disapfarod.
They will want your description, did I
shall give it, You wear No. 7 shoe; you
havtan fxtrs large mouth; you »:«
iu your knees; your nose turns upit the
end; hair the color oi a brick terra-otta,
the n wed in fashion; eyes rather a
squint; voice partakes of
’’Wretch I you wouldn't dare do hat I"
she s. reamed.
"1 certainly will, and the descripti,.
into all the papers "
go
lhey gland at each other for a
like cats.
Then ho walked on. Bhe looked u and
down the street, gritted her teeth tojther,
and then picked up her basket and foowed
•>’ after. Ho had what they eall the ead
wood on her.— Detroit hree I’ress.
Time to Kill u HxUl. .
,
”Pa,” said a bov, looking up fron his j
'
grammar lesson, "why am I a preacht V |
"Why are you a preacher?’
"Ye< sir"
'
si „- r
don - t know wh at y,, u mean." !
"Jane," said the lather, turning to d«
wife, "haul »« that .tick of .tore wood. 1
mul cllll , s , us,. ,i
s,l * ail " t ’ hu, nOW ».me tor killmg-tm
Im. ,rrived."-ArkajaaM „ Traveler.
---—-
Overwork; The Breakdown.
I met a man sonic time ago who usd to j
travel in business, and almost passes his
life on the tail. He came borneoueev«iiug j
walking across his dinning rioui,.
like a drunken man. UiMtori- |
table pn pie. who did not know his lub-ts j
might neve thought him intoxicated H<
on his chair all the rest of his lib. He i
was completely paralysed in hie lower.
limbs, the incessant traveling on the rail
had at last proved too much tor hisnervous
Hence the collapse. Ard 1 have 1
a stiong impression that other collapses
snigh; ta. traced to a similar source. 1 knew
iaayer who was always in a great rush of
He liked his fees ; but, like all
men who succeed, he liked business
thoroughly for its own sake. He was un
to refuse business; and indeed, to re
fisc basi: ess is the hardest trial which can
happen to any professional man.
mi>ukc wfte. that be did not provide himself
wuh adequate assistance. The ill treated
brain took to sofltiUQ)!, and then all busi
ncs* came to an end. I knew of a man
» »»* enormously wealthy. In addition
to the constant employment which his own
vs-t property gave him. be «m Srurte* for
evers v *0 many widows and orphans and
chart,*. He worked herd at o*coonte
till tin srnali hour* in the mormug. Ahoy
c -rk a- Sr, or <11 dollars a waek alight
tatee uot« u all far fom. hM be preferred
Yonng V*iV 6 S.
^ ^ om , TO , w ; l; „ 4 ,,„
r£rrHSF
self r to one’s company, win mew-90 *• tndls
pe „ S ab!e as in weddei life While sing <?,
we ma y * *- no where we hat; if persona 1 annoy !
l locality, ^ we may avoid them; :f we dnlike one
we may remov , to a .other No' I
j f ma r-d : #e cannot tb-n j
'
. chance companions; the » choice • does 1 ^
our
, alone there is
^ .
^
: ai(0ther l0 be consulted, to whose wishes we
; mo8t> (0 acertain extent, sacrifice our own;
an , when this is known to be the case, how
absurd to make matters worse by opposi
tion and resistance-! l.et those who have
enfered the matrimonal J pale, cot be daun
themgt) ffiistaken in the
1 disposition v of each other: in
__
-
Going Home.
__
They were sitting m the waitingof
the depot together-the dapper little man
who looked as though he m'ght be a com
mercia . , | traveler, , and . the , great , rough fellow
whose cowhide boots, shaggy garments, an a
broad, brown Mexican Bat, to < mat m was
f re8 h from some semi-civiliwd region »n
the west. The westerner sat looking out ol
the window upon the d reary c ontusion o.
tracks, switches, rofts aru snort.n^ rn ^ ‘
- r -«.
l.ke a mar. without a friend m the world
an d out of pure symprthy the comme c.
traveler attempted to strike up a con eraa
non;
Got long to wait ? he asked a frieudly friendly
tone
Bout an hour, „ was the short answer.
'Going far ?
Nigh onto a hundred n .
thek entry.'
‘Ves; where 7
i borne—.o „
“Stranger, m going .
‘Sol been away long
i " Bout ten year.
: "ThU VIWH pieaeant. atflu 110W YOU ftifft gOlTig uOIuc.
,.....,------ Well,that’s * 1 know I’m only away
about a month at a time, yet when I come
j back I’m as happy as a gosling in a sun
; shower. Fact; yon wouldu t think I '«
sentimental, , yet when , i>_ I mon my wav way hnme home
, mi,,..™™- »*. ..........- -
the cars never seem togo ast enoug , a>"
> l can t think of anytning .ut i une, o«s
; all the time I m there. - r, ’ut l 1 > e °
] be in your shoes tor a short time, just n
j fee) how happy you must he. folks mi
well,,1 suppose /
Stranger, im going e to a a .
mother i funeral. It e ten year, t u
1 long year, since 1 saw her ast, am tun
wen. away Haying I never wanted to see her
aj;Hin. I did 1 hat to my mother, hut l
| was not much more than a boy then, anc
didu’t know what I was doing. t was my
| mother, but I m I not to tie tilamea 1 toe
M- And alter went away ne
letter home-not one, bu. 1 always mea
to. She used to wr.tc m s «c
letters that I, great rough miner as
coul In t. Keep in dL ‘ li '
. •
didn t write hi cause wasu ay a
ing that I would strike n rich and then
i woUi(i * ;0 ,ome a " J " sl M '“: W ^ ‘ ' '
| wha ' “«^ a ‘‘ J ' 8 f WR8 ; b °‘ ‘
« er 1 » >ut ‘ l f ! °° k “*^ 1 ““
’
I ' e * t w “ ’ "as g
,U1 1,41 cuoug i tnonij o
age conitortuhle, but, strangei, the
huim a *' ,r * ’ "
And he wiped h,e horny » ,
hand across his eyes, there was silence
for a few minutes, then he continued:
"Don’t think worse of me for that, stran
ger; I may he a man grown, but som.-how |
1 ra!1 t keep tears out ot my eyes; they Wi
come. You see 1 was the youngest l
the, ha to c.o „ me
was >, or ,oy s n u-r<
am w leu 1 ,v U 1‘ u ll1 '
to see life, but sac w.inUu m " |
stay at home, and i was hot-heaaei , am j
14 oi " 1 coming ' we “ l hack, aw f ‘ and B “‘ here, l a '" ay wueo * ^ v |
Zt , tJwUtX^F^F'ae ^ ’ ' returning min i ;
bowed his , au _ . wft r
er hsi on 141118
silent.
But the otiiei sac i.o..nng.
lump iu his iiireatti.it (rewti ^ ' > ’ '■
be looked toward the window be “«“»e *
pretense ot wipum !IS ,Ht n(l,i ■ " 11 - 1
handkerchiei, but it was on y to cwyeal the
moiature that came up b.dden ,n h.s eyes.
The Bible. 7
«
vifcwed roerely M a human or literary i
i • j. j.- b | j marvel>us hoik ’
teny authors, representing the exmmtso I
h^W thelsheTO-m H^ws* wr"ite n ° dur '
Wab ; H ’in in ,] le land of promise, io Asia
Miwir , cinsdcal Greece and in imperial
„ comme:,cos w,h the Creatioz
„ d cuds wnh the final glorification, after
,Scribing all .h- intervening stages in the
relaUon of G od and the spiritn cl develop
ment of man; it uses ah forms of literary
composition ; it tises to the highest heights
and descends to the lowest depths of bu
inanity ; it measures ail states and
tions ot life; it is acquainted with every
grief and every wde; it touches every chord
,,f sympathy ; it contains the spiritual bio
rsphy of every human heart, it is suite;
to every class of society, and can be re-d
with the same interest and profit by the
kmc and the beggar, by the philosopher
and the child; it is as universal as the
racet Rud reaches beyor.d the limits of time
; nt0 t be boun'iess regions of eternity. O'
ab lb(J boo t s m the world the Bible is i
ot .j y 0tl8 0 f which we never t.re, bui ani cti
w« admire and love more and more in p
portion as we use it Like the diatnot.
; t casts its lustre in every direc ion ; like a
torch, the more if is shaken the more it
chines; like a healing heib, the harder itis
pn-ased the sweeter is its fragrauoe.
Croap.
\Vt r.y ft lin^n clolh—-cot-on w..'i do, but
linen is preferable—out ot cold water,
plsee it upon the child s throat an
and then told a dry S nine! wrap carefully
over it Warm the • biD s tee: wi h hot
stores if neces-ary, and cover with P !ny
of bedclothes and let f go to-.e-p. r.en
it wake*, you cannot perce »« * b * 1 i: •’*“
bos a «oii 1 1 •«» uk® • -«*r»-
the common course of things it cannot be
1>nr - n c01irtshi both are un
^ ^ ^ of moraJ ( j e l us ioi), viewing thii gs
^ ^ & f abe m edium Marriage speedi
■* ^ atl tUis and some x]fpeB in an
^ unwe i comfi manner ; n ut never
j- Qve or pru ^ ence w jH 8e t all to j
. ,, experience will teach \
, haa pa .. S(d away , ,here is j
Pn0IJffh u ( re .,i;ty left if properly managed ,
^ jjfe itldeed , spe nt !
in single blessedness. Therefore, young
^ ^ ^ ^ dgy and m era , io „
and mQrrnur not . T0U are favored in hav
^ ^ (o ^ for snfficieBtly t0
rendfer up his liberty to you, to bind him
8e lf to yon forever, to work for you, to
cherish you; to protect you from the snares
and insults of the world; none can harm
you whde your husband lives; his arm
Kuard8 you> his countenance upholds you,
his love honors J you. You fill un irnpor
‘ant station in society ; a w.fe and a mother
j is gurrouudod numerous cares and re
Fporikibilitiey, and in proportion ag she
! faithfully meets and discharges them, is she
, T ,
oouored and respected, , l crefore, youdi
i -
i f|j , ; aI)d mothers, if all your .......... aniicipa
w yeg ...........
: not reabzedi fc e not cast down, but
I by the
ur de stiny fortunate earn
; eg(ni , 8( ." witb w | bc ), yoa f u |l y do your du
anfJ t(l@ c i lear [ u i neS8 w ;th which you
^ ^ wiUj ^ modi(y your pre .
'viously formed tastes and opinions, to meet
; ' tbose 0 f vour h U c,band.
ACCiaeniaima. Areiilentel Hlarriaaes nages.
^ i naI1 should marry by all means;
Vf t j anl convinced the greater part of
, aarv i a , eg unhappy, and this is nut
j | an opinion J of give as excellent, coming from agreeable
self; it is that a very
and 8en8ib . e lady, who married the man
[other ostensibly choice, Berious and has misfortune not as lues
: any a
of health, riches children, etc. Sue tuLl
me this unreservedly, and i never had aus
reason t0 doubt her sincerity. For all this,
! iUn Convinced that a man carnot t e tru'}
MW wi.'mut a wife. It is a strange str.t
<>', r; ‘l as that ot the union A of te 't j a 8--xea °'' t BB,U ugl.t
.
to lead oal> to the iucnI harmonious roMi!■;
yet the reverse is the h-Ct i here ie
t,.iniy something racicaliy wroug in the
c .institution of socin y; the tttuta >r out ot
joint. ; It is snango, too, what iitile rea
liberty of choice is exercised by those even
who d;> marry according to what is t! bought
to be their own inclination l he de -eption:
which the two r* xes paly od upon each o;:.
er bring as many iiUorted coup It s into tht
boD(fc of hymen couW , , . , , bj
as Ver '< ane
the pairing of n iefril in itch-maker M iiv
a man thinks he 'marries .tiv Chute • • on ,
mairies by accident; in tbtsreep ct
have much less the advantage of w, me.
ban is generally supposed, i.uid l.yro- .
The Bosi Mo to hear l.
——
In the thir l anoual report of the New
Jersey Bureau ot Lab.>r Stat’stics, ju.-t puo
fished, it is shown tlut macinuisU have
higher earnings thau any o her ii a h s’iia-,
vUe average tor m-.cimsls beiug ^HMJl
npr veaVi agaiint a geneval avera-“ ot ;
^ _* ftH ft , r al| u,e trades. B-.tckl-.yers,
aoJ somc other lraf ]p 8 oe „ may, i
perhaps, receive higher wajes than ma |
chinists, but they have work only a t o.t on ;
P^ the *y year, s,C!i wi , ,lu J work, good be u *u-nta«r or i
t ’ ,, 0 '
, . TCrowdi d. In lac. the demand tor mor.
“ ch '“ is,s has becoale throuic,^ and any
m,ltiner ’
, - - __
The love of the beautiful is boro with us.
Beauty exists everywhere in the external
worM ‘that it Imay Ltbeiic appeal to aud
ably iih eff ec our p.-rep,icons ar.d
9e li.ies. A beau iful face, or a flower.
„ r tJec>j or landscape, leaves us no eiectir u
m cur appreciative sense of the loveliness
of the same. These and si milar types ot
physical beauty involuntarily excite cur
admiration. We come to the btautiiui
t i !ro ugh the ere and the impn rst^uab
<euS e 5 and not by the measured steps oi
,
reasen It strikes us at once or not at all.
p Be f 00 ] decides that the rose is beautiful
Bs quick as the philosopher,
The modest deportment of those who are
truly wise, when contris ed with the as
&•> vir.g ait ot the young aud igr.orsut, may
to the different appearanc -of
ogoeat rhich, while its ears is empty, holds
p Its a proafiiy, but as soou as it is
filled ■ th grain, bends modestly.
n'A—l‘n '1
CtilrtS WHtat ftil USt *a«Ln,
r ‘-tCougti Svtoil Sold by Tb^tcprs drueo fttSL *
*n moe.
seas
j o ^ . „f.J! NSitilS
^g**.*® Ow *tucs
41 r.' «>
Css.
f’T’Tj Ty.;WEHtLDA_80L.PI,E.R. PATENTS
t v -'- 4 4 ;-
^~~. *1*82^2, Rih , twNraviu-swv
i - i ~“»
mEEm. 3" ~ .777
./i mrrtbinfttion of Peruvian of A*?*
toxide Iron? in
i Jia rh a nd Phosph orus For
Va 7 a Debility, Powers tite, palatable Prostration it Foss is form* indispensa- of of Appe¬ Yital
ble.
5ilii§l|; P URIF S E S /industry, REV. J. Ii. TOWNER,
" IU., svrv- It
fli j. consider
If 3 SI /'a most excellent remeay fur
ijyy LI HZ the debilitated vital forces.
lie Sneakers will find it
«Sy. Tlonic'is’neces- /
I recommend it
as a reliable remedial ■ v
agent, possessing- un
* murtu, K„., t«. 2 , 1882 .
\_«££****«* 28SP4SSD BY TBS DR« ***•«
< I
States ;.
J&X.iPi ■ZZa eb Ssfiii; ) H 4
4 f:c EQUAL FOA
; . HAVE r:
3 . Elegance cf Design, j
i Btauty c? Styue d Finish,
PlJRJTY CF Tl'r ! [j
v^'
I-LACTicrY^o? Tou c h
3 General Ccactructl n
a
i Ho Other Organs Lite Them,
' 5 : <a s- A’ SEND DHECT TO THE FACTORY FOR
■ mmsmi catalogue
u ■j ; ; ay \f[j®Qv 4 Beymond;
~3*ev CLEVELAND. O.
i •d.* " S r f iAKDARD” CULTIVATOR.
i e : j
j ?: u <■.
; VYith Cotton and C-o?n Planter Attachment.
The Leading Machine wherever
H.uae.liS ^ss^ssaccs: ii k»: A fill r. j j \ A introduced! Favorite with Cotton and
i ; ^caos-.— W Corn Raisers 1
: ' 1 —E- >>-. f ~r - & If HS'i ;. A Perfect Combined Riding and i
■, '* f ts- '•.jm’-U Walking Cultivator, Cotton and j
; i Lorn Planter!
Our Attachment for Sowing the j
H 0 M Crains can also be used ;
on i: -
■# •; ; i 1 ii;i Every farmer In the South should 1
II 4 ' '■ | iyff either send to see us ono for of our our Illustrated agents or
A» If -- VA A Catalogue Colton of and Reapers, Corn Planters, Mpvv
, , ci
_
- Seeders, <vc.
ERfiEPSON, Y^LCOTT & GO.,
c o\q Manufacturers, ROCKFORD, ILLS.
J 1 ^ T
J 'ffl&Z -A V
IfS*- <<;>’/ V
■ >
j
.
■. ====
MJj > 9 An IvugliRU Vfu-rmnr y stir neon anti Chemist, of ik.ni
tz’iivelifif-' in this <'n;:fttry. says tlia t meet tb*>
W iiorso ;.i:t! Caitie i‘n" tiers s«.id lie re are worih
Jess trash. Do n i \ tt ihtt Sherida. «’k Condit
® r>. •,tiers are ab.-olu civ pure and immensely
valuable. N-dhinij on earib w 1; l/u!ie 1-M‘DN JliM );kt f?)ier-i«< laoVs iW^pps. pondition J*o« r de rs. Dose. Boston, 1 teuspooiitul Mass.
I to i pint food. Sold cVf y vli r ! *i st til by iMuii iur it leth.tr i. S. John-on & Co.,
= ‘
1
b
la oomposad ot' Herbt.1 nud MuCiittginoua prod
ucts.wluoli permeate the sutostn_r.ee ut tins
Lnues, expectorates the ecru. uiuUcr
lluti collects ill tiic iironchxal Tube... uudletnii, R
•uothicq coating. " luch rclxcvss the if
ritatioix tiiat enures tne cougb. Xt r - 1 - .
tile biiitrsof aB stie«ig4*tec3 (
themirben hied by disease, mvmoi> •
at es the circulation of the biood, and bracestho j
nervous system. Slight ?>f tnt anil ,
comuinpUon. Itis liango-oni to neglect
^jiojn. Apply tiro remedy fivunipi lioa v'*_ ■'- ^
tcafcof+wenty voiirs wirranfs the ns.s. i t
S effect-US TUT I S EXPEGTCfiAST. *■ «r
_____^___ A single tmraafcion,aad dose l-Ktses the speedily jifilegjany the suMiuts
j• _____________________ ,fl its xiao cnrr«
t U »
t^v«lu«Wc^l »ao-dd^ ^ evening.
MBBH 5 &>
jn nj THE i hi ri.a--iT llvEBi m.-in
!?1 BS671Y ON
„Fiw ».tkfli«
i;™,ittioMiniitlsm.Hles,P*i:.it-i:- \ot
thsHe,,- itk4n.w.1«npiJ Kwr. -rA
el
‘
r.m l.P •timt
etoTnnoti.w'ov. siLeaptictn •■■'iv *0
JVycg. .*»> ■ -• ■
FVFT vp, .
fei- dfsn’E k'OB TtSTT’? Mfl rt’JAl
' 4 ':
. -- - , ‘
. , .
;;.:Z:.ZZZ'~- ZZV&SZ ^^/^..Z-ZZ
Z/fi ■*
T ; ’ : 5' V ^ \ i
-. L % v
.
. ■*>*'&& *
^ < r Y >
.TV . V 'fe> ^ ,^y ,
ZZ'-.i Zi-sdiSSMM
f SATE! POSITIVE!
yiaSSHiliTdiT^
o loss of Time or
^0
v:diii bouTii.
. Address i
bON^OCINE CO..
- ■ - ATLANTA, Ca.
z " T 'jf ;■ -Zj.' /u : T
^ IiK t_ J L
Si * 4 5 > i' ■.- 1 FH
/T." te
-
s. v
-fZy *(E«t vie at
’ .... ;V.
r CK -v • •
, -
^ - ;yr " ‘ c&.Cv:
It
r*
s.l I; i •
H;a/vPBSisLtV .i*,oca.t>*4.g*r* A’ i cn>- ■. -s*. Or
■
tr.
g BjaiSTAIKffiJJ'S
" V*'l! £.TVT>?*
\ T-a t::.: .St!
- *11 km irem»%.
A» Waliiiu .Serf i©.£.
t fXee*
‘i'z "^ u\” e ,l 'G':i ! i r “ nt ^e «thcniise S 5“Sree 116 trv is *° refill
AT . Z Z i
ZZZlZ&lZJ
rTiif. * janie-i J.H. Cre KOrinl’sp-rt'tvt'v‘ ‘
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC
BatteryBelti
CUBES CURES
Heart, Luna amo Nervous and
Liver Diseases, P CHitGNIODlSEAS’9
nerv’us Exhaus¬ . Dyspepsia
tion, Paralysis, Kids ev Diseases,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
M
t‘i 'v.s *. I! '
1 I « ts ll ' zWfc
i
,
5, %*0 : mt Z:.
,
m &
f w
TRADR MARK.
Belt made, giving primary and secondary currents. Oaa
be made eo miid os to be scarcely felt, ana reversed,
changed and increased till the strongest man cannot
hold It. No metai comes Has in contact electrodes with end the skin conducting to cor¬
rode and irritate it. part of the body
cords Designed for applying self treatment electricity »n to complaints any named above.
tor and vigor.
A certain restorer of health
MEDICAL USES OF ELECTRICITY
mentFEEE. BELT _ C0.7 A
ELECTRO-FARAOIC LOWS, Kil
Sii & 3U Ciic-staut St., HT.
. fiFREEl
w isxHWLBH PIlLi
OPS A ^ ^Sml"‘at^SGrm»'tWOTtd ? ?
'
Z'^*ZZ Z ' ZfZZZJZZel
'ZZZ^ZZ Z^Z^Z 7^11^
" ' '.....' '
A r K%* 3 <Z > ngHsni
X I -"6 S l
-k ISS' a ' v
KiKii. EZ',' 'CESSES!
Cf 'SEL Ol .. TELLS THE REST
Harris Rt.mudv me 26th, I3R?
Go i r- -’ i!le«ai
•reeled end ittey - ora -ts-ik 'c. In^ooutooe
•k ie^p from Wt*: f»ii ti > <» i iaii hem, .r- box I N>-an »irb
,
< : .n-i 1 Oct. ltoSl
utv UOj L'fc mul many ot
ft you H& ;l ei*e©i£c fi>«
nervous v,'s; be i* the -e.as.
P. S.—Too t, Z my d:iwf bnt persons vielL
-t • 1 . c.fe-."%T them,
To every 3 e or old man
trouble -1 v/i L; < O ’ V t ical dehili
tv Oi iict -l. :* is sent
tree. - ; >11 -C ? o: ni card to
• ffc/kJEv? f. r_i iii», Mo.
Vsv: ituifcdy.
-•■
* .* , ' . -TfttaimJr-atiegTriu*r.|
HOW to LIVE
-►Jgpivi'’ - • tMV?o.- , C"A fr.-1
? j unpqnalCNl ;.’triicular*no-w. in auiiatrsh: Out
j
c freeDMc ual ag’enls. St
z S E'X
W. If. T^omphoi
PuLl: Acr, < Sir ei DiJvftuCti
T.t , . THE DISEASES OF
and MANHOOD
i^gjk t' £Sk SO MZ, J a guide to MEDICINE. health with
KaJN \ OUT
RT experience. APtlTSIClAX Don't of 25 vear’s
a^^w»your with Dru«re. poison
vSs^- svttvrn but pet
f ti ls Book and aroid Quacks,
“Prescriprio us free ' and Electric Belt Hum
b«if. -which !* exnoses. P- ce Sets. Address
THE PUBLISHER. Box 234. Milwaukee. Wife
ip* Ffs qn m rr- •nd to , IOORE*i
«rsn t mv i:asnrr
Atl^.satft trK.
For I -r .4 liVFafta«JBi4«