Newspaper Page Text
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sure, and that is, if we would save all the
manure made on the farm in the best pos- j
H i| ) | e condition, it could bespread as evenly
^ bone meal or superphosphate, and in j
even t we need not lay out a dollar for j
commerc i a j manure."
______ i
TH£ H0USEH0LD j
1 o insure pas!e from molding put into U |
a proportion of alum and resin. A few
Hrop. of any essential oil will preserve I
j“*erjrmu mold,
upon it.
Bensole and eommon clay are used to
clean marble. Grease spots , be removed ,
, can j
^ )h( R liCHli an sf a pa8tt j
made ol crude potash and whiting. Brush
^ () \er it,,. *urfae“ to he cleansed and j
' lu lk 1 °
, flood anut,. li. atthe yolk of one egg with
a tahlespoonful oi sugar till very light;
<»" ,h ' 1 ' four two-thirds of a cupful of boil
j ing water; on the top put the white of the
*gl£ beaten to a stiff froth, with a teaspoon
j f«l of powdered sugar.
Ot*o«R C»tsr*.-Tw» cups of molasses,
one cup of sugar, one cup of butter, one
two tablespoonfuls of ginger, one la
blespoonftil of soda, and use just as little
water, J boiling, as will dissolve the soda. Do
hftr j ^ ^ ail( j ; n
Bear Oxtss — Chop pieces of eook«<l
fleet small, the lwsti with such a proportion
; ot lat hf you may like, witu a slice of soak
»<1 oread Season with pepper and salt,
and if liked, with some chopped onions, mix
weii, flour your hands, and form it in round
oakes about an inch in thickness, and fry
j thvtn a fine brown in beef drippings or
t«r.
F,<wt Soup.—B oil a leg of latnb about two
, hours in water enough to cover it. After it
^ t»>itoil aUni! art hnurand when carefully
, hltnmed( ll q,| onP | in if <;U p 0 f r | CCl and
j ft[l j ga | l p, URt( , Have ready in
T , PU1 . t nrw » n two eggs well beaten; add the
miup, a little at a time, stirring con
,.tantly. Herye the lamb with drawn butter,
|fsr|1 j B | |#( | w ; ( |, j„ ir (| B y H „J k^rd boilwieggs
j WJl
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ |j KRA | , ( rate denty of
^ f,t ‘ lr ‘ n r 8 I II ^
»«*• ly some well l^n egg have a
*1“ •' 1 wn 1 ,Hr 1 r n H '
<- ^ one. dip tnto he egg .hen into he
1 ‘ r “ 8d repeat it a* it will he found
“« improvement then lay separately tnto
the boiling ard, fry ' brown, aud then turn,
be eaten with tiurranl , jelly • „ or grape . cat
" H P-
AGRIOTL TOTAL.
The basket willow,will grow w*d! around
the mill ponds and along the margin of t u
water courses. It is an article v> tic t is
salable, and shoald be ®a< to to t t \<
place of the unsightly briars and up e
that often prove so troublesome in such
placet.
An exchange give th* anneal recipe
for colic in horse*, which it deems is one of
the best known, and is well worth preserva
lion by horsemen,-belladonna, sulphur, eth- j
•r, chloroform, laudanum, each two ounces,
m 1***P°0
water.
If fowl, are fed more than than they ihaw win will ant eai I
up quickly • they become two A., and a,,d will w>
will •ease ... eat ^ eagerly, ,nK - , and h ?o no more, mo r ocaloe -Scalded I ^
meal, bran and mashed potatoes forin at.
excellent meal for the morning fc e<L 1 he
.feed of corn or eithar grain should b» given
at night.
A pure Italian bee shonld have three dis
tinct yellow bands or rings across the lower
part of the abdomen, and bright yellow
hair over the strain* body. The so-called Albino
heet are a of the Italians, having
white bands and hair. The latter are the
Aneet worker, of th. two, and easier
died.
The Scientific American is quoted as say
U>g that “copal varnish applied to the soles
•t shoes and repeated a» it dries until the
poree are filled and the surface shines like
polished mahogany, will make the shoes
water proof, and last as long as the upp ura.
One ol the best things that we have seen for
fcrnt boot*, i* an outer sole, or tap, of wood,
thoroughly dried, soaked inhusved oil and
•crewed to the bottom of the boot, it isn i
elegant, but it does keep the oold from
through” the bottom ot the bool. ’
“striking
The Boston Cultivator status that "th*
excessive feeding ot salt to sows to induce
to drink heavily, and thus hoping U> increase
the flow of milk, often acts in the opposite
direction. The cow suffers from scours in
the effort of nature to throw off th» irrita
ting (ttbstanee, and meantime the flow
tnilk is diminished; smaller doeen of sell
stimulate secretion of all the fluids of the
body, of course including milk. When the
•apply °l salt is withdrawn the tnilk supply
ialls to its usual standard. 1 here is no a a\
a making a cow give more milk for an,
itugih of time by compelling; b«r to drink
water. On the other hand, if the cow w fed
with greet, or steamed food, or that contain
ing. due proportion of moisture, the in
creased , a flow ol . milk ,. may . _ be kept ,,,. up so «„
long as the cow will eat it, or until other
dearands divert her food to different uses.’
The Rural New Yorker says, "if farmers
would pay moreattantion to breeding good
mutton »heep aud largely increase thaii
flocks of these they would lessen the injury
to themselves from cut tailing of the demand
lor their hog products in 1’rnsma and
France. It would also be much better fin
oar own population it we lessened the oon
sumption of pork among us and eat more
mutton; for the latter is much more health
Inland even palatable as one gets accustom
•d tort In tact, there are hundreds of peo
pi* who will never touch 1st p nk, thong .
they may now and tl.ea take a tat of ea
mnder ham and bacon. Now It a O' *
ksa dogs be destroyed, and tho«c that art
value , v«v be fastened llfl j at at luimo horn., ut .a 1 tltickfi * "
of sheep may be sn ely and rapidly t« «as
•d—kept, mdtietl, close to villages without
danger ot their being killed. There an
millions of acres ot land in the United States
of r io poor a sou i or w fo hilly, A* or «lon^, sii.tnv Uml iliAt
they can never be cultivated at a profit
Hut all these will make fa.r sheep pastures,
like the chalky Downs ot hinglnnd, where
thousands of sheep are profitably pastured
in summer and brought down is tl.s valley
Mi be fattened for winter.
F. D. Curti* has lawn •xperimenling in
feeding farm animals upon straw in place
of bay, aud finds a profit in it, provided
suitable amount of grain lw given with the
•iriw. Last winter he found biinselt short
%»f hay but with plenty of airaw, and he
gives in the New York Tribune his expen
«nce in substituting the cheaper for th*
dearer fodder. The straw was fed chiefly in
cold weather, as the animals .bad a hettei
appetite .then than after the weather be
came warm in th* spring. A horse ate
cents worth ot meal and 60 cents worth ot
davs , that , would have eaten .
straw \n seven ~
f __ uM . .. ,
alone r WO had been hia fiH«l. , T* thus making T' a sav- •
iugof more than one fourth. Milch cow*.
working oxen and young cattle all did well
with straw and corn fodder, as a part ot
their tAtion Ths butter made was of
•elleut quality and the milk yielded highly
satisfactory. He found that bright straw tor
horses driven ou the resd wss superior to
hay, as they would not so reedtly over fill
themselves as with hsy. Plenty of grain
must he given with the straw to animal*
hard at work. He believes that farmers esn
afford to sell a portion of their hay and
purchase grain to feel with their straw and
make a good profit by the ex< hange.
A correspondent of th. Ohio Farmer
“1, seems ,0 me that the practice ot most
farmer, shows that there is no one point on
which they need ‘line upon line and pre
sept upon precept’ more than that of qualt
ty rather than quantity of manure ; or per
haps 1 ought to say quality as wet! as quan
tity, for the latter is alto very important.
1 think that if our farmers would txperi
ment a b«le wrth manure they would soon
get bold of tome valuable facts which won'd
lead them ,0 modify their p aetic-s iu the
handling and applying this. Lay off a
number of squares in the wheat field—four
rods, which is just a fortieth of *u acre, is
a good si aud app'y different amounts
and qualities to each, then cut and thresh
seaaralely, and ohe- rv. the effect. 1 laid
off five such square* sn 1882. and if 1 live
through 1888 1 think 1 shall try twenty, at
feast. 1 manured one of these squares with
exactly ona bu-hal to h* r d—four bushel-,
$0 the plat—of manure s fine that 1 sowed
it with my hand as I could bone meal. A,
present it shows a fin* effect on the crop
and after harvest 1 will report the difference
in yield between it aud the adjoining plat
which had no manure. Of aue thing 1 am
llncswitRAT Cxrss Are improved
some people by mixing the buckwheat, with
tra h»iu Hour. Put about one-third of grn
p al|) w p| 1 ,Si«rt the cakes at night with
y,. a „t— a .mall teacup of yeast to one quart
0 j (l OU r— mix with cool, not cold, water, and
S( ., i n a warm corner. Griddle cakes can
fie made of oatmeal by potting one-third ot
wheat flour with it. They require more for
col ,i (Ult , tlitm buckwheat cakes do, and
should be browned thoroughly.
jvk,ck T'uttrt.tc Sour.—Boil a calf s head
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ topbceg .
^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
^ w|> „ ^ R sMj) , „ onch of
^ WW(j . Mrain ftnd mix with the ( . a |f h
head liquor, ith little .. . of . the . meat from
m a
the head. Beil an hour before usi. g. 'Take
. .oonfulsofbrowncl flour, moisten
and s.tr .uto the soup betore puUn.g .u the
force meat balls, let ttbo.l up aud dtshr.gh
away, hnvtnir in th<‘ tureen two hard boileil
*
( ' 1 " . 1,1 1111,1 8lll ‘‘"' “ B ' 1 l*olemons, , also ,
>» ‘Bin slices.
fly inking the tipper eyelashes between
thumb aud finger, and drawing the lid
completely over the under lasher, aud gent
ly moving it Imeknari ami iorward, any
R|wkK in th*» i*ye fasten on to the lower
fringe, nml remain there after having let go
the upper. This is a sure plan and can be
adopted any where;'but it requires some
perseverance to acquire it, and should not
be given up if the first attempts are unsuc¬
cessful Any disagreeable feeling about it
is not hall so painful or dangerous as ia oc¬
casioned by the smallest speck.
fumy f iruK i Ptrnmxu —Soak three
t»bles)>oonl'ule of tapioca iu water over
night ; put the tapioca in a quart ot boiling
milk and lioil three-quarters of at. hour.
. heat the i volk, ,, of four eggs into a eup of
coooauut, H,,,i . stir , in W and ‘•^ospoonfuH . . , boil ten etc minutes o. prepared longer. ,
pour into a pudding dish; beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, stir in
three tablespoonfuls of sugar ; put this over
the top and sp.-iukle with eoooanut alld
brown for five minutes,
Miscxt.t AXitotJ* Hsetrr.s.—Grease spots
can be removed from silk by sprinkling
French chalk on the spot and laying the
garment away on a shelf in a dark closet.
It the stain is obstinate this may have to be
repeated. In ordinary eases this wilt be
sufficient, but where the grease is not fresh
and has spread it may be taken out bv
placing blotting paper over it atni applying
a hot , mm to it Do no. , let the , iron stand ,
on long, and it niust no, be very hot, a.
there ts danger of the color of the s-.lk hetnv.
changed.
**"
A Bile Between Time*.
-
To make wonderfully appetizing sand
wlche* procee.1 in this way. Take tqual
quantities of the breast ot a cold boiled
chicken ami of cold boiled tongue. Chop
the-u very fine, so fine in fact that you can
not distinguish the separate particles. And
a good large half tensponful of celery sal
a pit ch of cayenne paper aud four table
spoonfuls of Mayonnaise dressing. This
quantity of r.m iima- 1 - will be enough to
KKOl the breast ot one large chicken and
an equal quantity ot tongue. When this
is perfectly cold. f,pre*d some thin slices of
bread with butter aud then with this mixture,
D not prepare them till you are about ready
to serve them If you wish to take sand
wichas for a lunch when traveling, be careful
no« to the «!rot*gingt qait# »o moist a*
you would if they are to be eaten at home
The better way, if you do not object to the
trouble, i« to put the salad filling in a «maU
jar, and spread the s* -
need them.
One good way to ntilia ri
is to chop them fine, then v eat wit r
the gravy left from din r, ■
none, with a little water, •
generous lump of butter; F0&801 P'
and salt; then fill some \ th
venison and cover the top with <■-i
until the crust is “done browr;
—4—
An Old Stage Driver’* Rambife faces
‘ Ves, I’ve carried pe
husbands, daughters or s
unto death, and they ft
becauBe the CRttle didn ’' ^ OVP ' ,h * r ' • ad
faster and blaming ^ me th^r^
hills to ehrnb , • one tnfl
many - or
who had a sick wife or • «
t'^ard just afore I started trora iM.se.o
vj,,- was dying. We hail a light cargo that
trip, and the man kept urging me to go
j HB j Pr i | lf wag HO anxious. 1 was driving
RR j- as | ^ j ,] arP ,| , 0 send the cattle, ’cause
lt wttg u pr .., t y bot day, and I told him so.
,j e a8 |, e d me how much my horses were
wort b I said about seventy dollars apiece,
Horses were cheap in those days. He just
pulled his wallet right out and counted out
two hundred and eighty dollars, handed it
w me, and said he wanted to buy them,
I hut that he must drive. Well, as I could
get as good ones for the money, and seeing
bow worked up he was, I just put the
money in my pocket and handed him the
[ j; n es, telling him to go ahead if he wanted
t t,o; and didn’t he jro! He kept the long
w bip-lash tickling the flanks of the leaders
^ t j,e time he was on level ground, and
t | ie „uly breathers they got was when they
^ 0 jj m bed a hill. We finally reached the
, j l0U(j( , bi H w if,. was stopping at, about three
j lol)rH ft b,,„d of time; he found her alive,
rushing from the house, made me a
■ p reBen t of the team. I refused them, but
he insisted, and so, as the tattle were all
,
right the next day, not hurt at all, I
j eluded to let the company keep the horses
and J the money.
“I was once carrying a young couple—
K i r l and her sweetheart-—to Haverhill. 1
|,ad taken them up at different places on
the road. Pretty soon the young fellow
was urging me to drive fneter, and 1 saw
I ,j mt he and his girl were kinder nervous
1 dke; and it wasn’t till the girl herself
| coaxed me with tears in Then her they eyes told that I
heuan ^ to drive faster. me
^ running RW ay to get married,
a nd as aoon as the girl was missed her
folks would be after her. You see, 1 was
young myself then, and so 1 just sent them
cattle for all they was worth, and when 1
pulled up at the parson's house they was
white with foam. 1 went inside the house
with the couple and saw them hitched to
aether, and, just as we was a coming out,
u p com ,, B n, ( . girl's father and brother, but
waH , 00 | a , P _ ] know 1 had a warm en
( . |nv j (1 ,) ia , household for many years
a (ter.”
Brasseur s Wager.
■ Manager '|,; Dortneine pere gave a parting
; d | nMt . r t0 8 ,. oul p»„y, and toward the end
' 0 f tlie desert B asseur said to I.heritier: “1
will lay you a wager that I'll disguise my
self bo completely that nobody here shall
Me tQ recoguiae m e-not eve., you Five on
whi( , h he alip|)e j out of the room.
m i„ nt e» later coffee was served. The wait
er who poured it out-a big young fellow,
with , black n , whiskers, , i ttiicK «h'u'k pwbrows eytorows, crisD'V tr»ap.y
curling hair and the bronmd complexion
of a Southerner -flurried, no doubt, by the
, quahty of the , „„,„to„ ^ t committed
clumsiness or
liquor jjlufls here, a cup there, ana ami iimsnea
, . by sending , a great . splash Qlk i_ u u of aniilHinir scalding Nine Mo.
ca on the shirt front of the amphityron. A
storm of reprobation was raised. “Donkey !
Imbecile 1 Cretin I” “Can’t you iniiid what
you are about ?" B nnderht ad 1 Brute !
Oyster i“ I The unfortunate waiter excused
himself ns well as he could, with a strong
Marseillaise accent. The incident was tor
gotten ft.jd the conversation resumed. But
j after a few moments, as if not knowing
what he was doing, the offender took up a
lump of sugar, between his thumb ami lin¬
ger; and dipped it in Lheritier h cup of cof
tee. The latter sprang to his feet enraged,
seized the insolent waiter by the collar, and
pushed him toward the door. But with the
turn of a hand, the other whipped off his
wig and whiskers, and cried: “Sold old
comrade 1 Admit that you have lost the wu
ger. 1 he 1'heatre.
— — •> ■•»— -
Hnmor. of the Telegraph.
-
A man came rushing in while 1 war
working off some train orders aud threw
down a scrawl and bounced out. Alter
.careful study I sent it, "Send Mary’s Cof
fiu, train, tomorrow. "Of course I wu
horrified to find it should have been : "Send
Marv Ooffil’s yarn to-morrow
Borne weeks after a shipbuilder sent »
^ up with ft measac ,. wr i tte n on a hug
chip w e wired it, ship ready, send Pulpit,
m( ,„ praying. Next day, after tearing his
ha j r half out he managed to say it should
j ra(U , , hip rPad y, W nd pulleys, men watting
The average customers is certain hi
writing is as plain as print, and the opeia
wr make4 au enemy if he say. it is not.
NVx , jn order is tbe pro ,y sender, who,
^r filling a page, finding that every word
is to bs paid for, erases and cuU down until
megga ge looks like a war map. at d
Solomon in all his glory could not make
sense of it
# Last week an old gentleman pointing to
lh pi ie 0 f rooks and mineral specimens
p n,-d around tbe instruments, said he sup
^ ,| m wa , , be batu . rv be had “aearn
j eX j da ; ned t h a t they were to
,h row at folks and he looked astonished,
______
How to Prosper.
Nothing is ever lost by being p;ea«ant
and agreeable You ask for two pound, ot
steuk—no wore, no less One butcher
growls that be can t cut ctf just two pounds,
and you leave him, thoroughly vexed. At
the next stall, the man of meat hears your
request with muffled - usage, cuts off a pound
and a half, slaps it into the scale and out
a£%m in doable quick time, rolk it up
neatly, and »ay», with a smile: “Just taro
pounds ma am." He ia the an who see
aeada.—Chisago Tribuae.
A Lestp' tor U ft
vV' were
sard a
j in ffji
It wa jo true. s sc
ps
sued « to
1 gone
d on
u hi a h- ight
th en j rn
look at h. ru
around him h e pr Hu
TO
people. The intelligence of poor Boo s
rashness had spread throughout the ship like i
wildfire, and oBiicers and crew were now all I
crowding upwards, to behold the appalling,
the heartrending spectacle Everyom a
he looked up, turned pale, and bis eves V -
came fastened in silence upon the -
with a steadfast unblinking and it,;enea
yet abhorrent gaze, as If momentarily ox
peeling a fatal termination to the awful
suspense.
Noone made a suggestion, no one spoke,
Once the first lieutenant seized the trumpet
as if to hail poor Hob, but he bad scarcely
: raised it to his lips when his arms dropped
again, and sank listlessly beside him, ai if
from a sad consciousness of the utter
lessnesg of what he intended to say.
At this moment there was a stir among
■ the crew, and directly after another 1
was added to those on the quarter deck—it
was the c iptain. H ib’s.'father He had come
; alongside in a shore boat', without having
been noticed by a single! eye, so intense and
universal was the interest that had fastened
every gaze upon the spot where poor Bob
stood trembling on the verge of fate. The
captain asked not a question, uttered not a
syllable. He tv as a darked-faced, austeie
man, and it was thought by some that he
, entertained but little affectiou for his son.
Some, who knew him better, affirmed that
he loved bis boy too well to spoil hint, aid
that, intending him for his own profession,
| le thought it would be of service to him to
go through some of its hardships and priva
turns at the outset. All eyes were turned
j tir,on him for a moment, but. bv to outward
rigll did he show what was passing within.
£ji s e ^ e 8 ti|| retained its severe expression
; Immediately on reaching the deck he had
j ordered one of the marines to hand him a
musket, and, stepping back a fi w paces,
raised it to his shoulder, calling out, at tlx
, same tilne to his son in a voice of thunder,
“Robert, jump; jump overboard, or I'll
shoot you !” The words were hardly out
( ,f thg captain's mouth, when the boy was
g c en t 0 leave the truck and spring out into
, the air; wi:h a rush like that of a cannon
j ball the body droppi d into the water, but
before the waves closed over it twenty -tout
fellows >m several officers, had
j | dive of warks. seemed After hours, a couple he
t. o us
rose t ■ and struck out si ally
for the ship. Despite the stern descipline
of a man-of-war, three loud hu.txas tang
! from the lips of five hundred men. fill
j this moment the captain had t ,od see
: mgly unmoved. ’! he eyes that now, gli
tening with pleasure, sought b-s fa- c, sa
that it was u»hy palt. 1 He had to be as -
•
j ^'1 ,nto he cab.., ,is soon as he
* recoywsa horn the dreadful shock, he sen.
F° r Bob, und hud a long and confidential
| U lk w.tb him. and it was notic d that whet,
l.ttle fellow led bis father' i rt ^e*!;ce
hia luce wus wet with tear.s.
| Row the Streets of Japan are Kept Clean.d.
The Japanese Government i. h re, - -y
i issued a new code of eg, )-. c-'.s for tlie
i maintenance of j nblje 1
; hrougbout the Ivnpire. . it ^ item are
'he lollowtng r. gu. ou n.s rospeoung the
i * W8 ' W ‘ he swet pmg and cleansing f of , roads
must be done by the residents on either
side In the case of a Government office,
Bte work will be accomplished by that
' l, ^ K ' e - Besideuts on either side ot the
1 thoroughfare are responsible for cleaning
u ' ' o g t m i , .i. j s.x
J ftn '• r ” ' 111 r lMN 11111 ’ 0 1 a U1 ’ ‘ ‘ 1 ’ ' l ' t lll ’ F* ’ '• 1 1
‘ ' , ' “
"* M carr - l - t 1J •' ■ K ’'
others, which no private persons are bound
to keep in good condition, must be mam
uuie(1 bv o.iicers, of Ku. Gho or Son.
„. Active . efforts must be made to seep all
set tmus ot roads ns clean a, possible^
> ! ' d dogs, etc , must oe removed
^ district scavenger cor,*.
P u lmt or windy days water must be
sprinkled upon the road, but between the
1st of December and the 28th of February
su(,h sprinkling is prohibited before !> a m.
»'"> »ft«r J p.m,
“The foul water of the drains and dirty
wash water must not be used for sprinkling
the roads."-Pall Mull Gazette,
luflueuce of the Sail ou Health.
™e «■"«»« ot .. the so, .. upon th- , hemth
<> l' u ^ “ v dur "'^ ,he »1'«« Pfevalence « « ^'“^t ot ep.demtc out vr ry
-
diseases, lhat malarial diseases, litre in
termioeut fevers, originate fro-n the soil, is
a’rcsdy accepted, and the m ire exact
studies, io recent lim-s, of the manner in
' hob ra abdominal t«p!
fever » ll<1 pl«g»« are sprea COll
vinc *d many lhat these diseases, ai$o
wHieh were tormerly cousidered iedepen
dent of the soil, because their specific
germs are communicable are actually
communicated by hums: “ > -e aud
trade, are still in some way connected with
it. althougl the tiatnre o, the connection is
yet to be found out The explnpation of
the trequent, sharply defined local irnita
tions of cholera and typhoid has been
sought first in influences not of toil, but
of air and water, to winch the germs ct
disease bare been imparted from men : but
a clear and impartial examination of the
local prevalence of these diseases :n circles
of creator or less extent, has cow tamiahed
vidence that in many cases air and water
can no longs* be maintained to tba caures
ot tba ioaaltaattan bat that ib« of
be sought in the iL
•e of hoiera ou ships at
toil would stem
ou of the qne:-tion, that
makes itself apparent m a
r; mg - :.v *• • :, t that only per
n a cor e from certain pieces
a? ?.*i L-ked bile other persons on
even have a diarrbo&i, al
me aH the time w’-th the sick
th am food and water and. a'u
i\ be eon aide, red as in s hem
n cholera; n:-z) ally sick
i in in fit vidua cases dies
regarded i ; f, '‘ ■ - '■■*
client prophylactic rneueuxe
to to taking the nick along and
Ltki iQimar ktion of the men
intectc port or shore. Lx
t, o - “E - - «■
re. g-■ v-i ■ar ■; :g from
contagion uou, person to y . t but at
ways from previous communication of the
ship or its crew or passengers with some
place infected with the disease.
Beginning the World.
To place a boy where he will do well in
is no longer an easy matter. Qppor
utilities are .omparatively few, while boys
are legion. Vet it must be done, and alter
months of anxious thought a lad is bestowed
nol perhaps according to his liking, but
where opportunity offers- llis destiny
then rests with himself, and on the way in
which he begins business depends much
of his failure or success for manhood II
he has been a petted boy with plenty of
leisure time and holiday enjoyment, the life
on which he now enters presents somt
features which are in lively contrast with
bis past experience, l’erhaps the boy ha>
gone to be with a sharp and grasping rut
plover, who will work him from seven or
eight in the morning until well into the
evening hours, giving him only a few dol
lars a week for bis service. Comrooi re
i port says that there are such men in the
! worid and that an under paid and over
worked boy is required to render as much
service as an ti tle bodied and fairly paid
man. Btrhaps it is because such men
j know how it was in their own boyhood,
when they did hard work for poor pay ,
; that they want to take it out of the boys
of the present generation and teach them
to bear burdens. It is an unpleasant ex
perience for a young man to bear bur~
dens wh ch are too heavy or too hard.
| Yet it fits him for other burdens which he
j must bear during manhood, Nobody who
| is of any account ever got along without
i bearing some burdens and enduring many
j disagreeable things. The more clearly the
young man understands this when he sets
) out on his business career the surer is and hia
road to prosperity. There are hoys
young men who are beginning business
who think that because their pay is small
their work is of little importance. There*
| fore they perform their duties in a slip
! shod manner, caring little as to wheiher
i tiny give satisfaction or not A youth who
j thus conducts hitnaelf stands in the way
j | of his own advancement. He has a very
narrow view of the possibilities in star
| for the coming years. He who has a keen
| eye to the future will look sharply and
i closely to the interests of his employer,
| for in so doing he is regarding his own,
! Why He Bidu’t Vote.
The folloiwtog is an unreported examma
tion, says an English paper, that took |,lac
before one of the commissioners appointeu
, to inquire into a ce.tain eltction petition.
"What is your name ?”
“George Jones. 1 '
“Well wha: do you kno v of this V”
“Ou the day of the eh ction 1 went to the
j ‘Sp- tted Dog.’
' What did yt u do there ?”
“1 see d a man.”
“Weil, what did he do?”
i “He ga.’c in- five rhiiiings, and said a.
Iciw 1 was to v te for Mr. X."
“Well did you vote for Mr. X ?”
"No, sir.”
“What did you do then ?”
"Went on to the the ‘Pig and Whistle.’ ’
“Well—there ?”
“There I 3 n e'd another man.”
"What did he do ?"
■ jj, gave ms five .shillings, and said 1
was , vo;e for Mr . X.’
“A'.d did you vote ?”
“No, sir.” «.
"What didyou do then ?”
"I went on to the 'Bed Lion.”
“Aud there ?”
' 1 see d another mau.’’
- A)ld A,ia dia no ne he g.ve a ; ve you you five uve 8b eii.inn^s, ;„ in „ and ana
tell you !o vote for Mr. X.”
• H e did.”
"And did ? ’
you
“No, sir.”
"Why on your own admission, you obtain
ed fifteen shillings to vote for one of the
candidates. Did you vote at all ? ’
' No, sir.”
“Why uot V
“Because 1 ain't got no vote; its my
father, George Jones/who’a an elector.”
t\- - use of Commissioner.
He Couidh't See.
A reverend gentleman in Aberdeenshire.
h ^ ^ gumB)oned bef[ , re , he esl)T
^ f . „ otie of hig elder, the con
Hc - ator o{ hig orgieg WM gum _
moned to appear as a witness against him.
“Weel, John,'' said a member cf the
rev. rend court, ' did you ever see the aecue
-d the worse of drink ?"
‘‘Wee!. I wat, no,' answered John; "!'ve
uiouy a time seen him the better o’t, but
never seen him tbe waur o’t.”
"But did you ever see him drunk V
“That's what I’ll never see,” replied the
elder, “tor laog before he's halt sickened
I'm blind fou "
aye
2-35]
[S; -t°lL 512.
CORES WHERE tlL ELSE FAILS,
B«5! Cwign srrup- Sold by Tssseeguod. druggist*.
XTns i me.
ONSUMPTION.
PENSloNS ,
K«L
wV UOW8 - . : e
* « INCREASE •
*' V fjfuc-red- Pm» ■
, S T AVPATENTS
S5 t JtY v i W0PL0 3kSQLDlER.
tJ'<i A .-t.3t.tAb:.. U. W- FlTXCER ALD A CC . 1
n lassi a« >* tAi'aenington. O L
Eb’T-ELJ
Wffi ■ PA*. *1 .1 cQnu, r iiUon Pern of r , <-•
Wfi t&jcitl*) of 1 ron, am
/ Jiark ana Phosphorus m
a palataols form of For
Debility, tiu-f Prostration, Doss App> Vita -
oj
Powers it is inriispensa
_
KEV. A.l. HOBBS HPr'sea:- " /'SFlV-'f-lii ” s? / BEV.J.L. VOW&MR,
After ataowratsh vial of the// Flmjtf It- '/industry, IU., saw.*.—
__
uae. jfinisters ^nd ?ub- ‘“/Si / JLdfciUAc, niiTi A tiie debili.ated vital forces.
lie Speakers wiU and it “HZ -
of ;._e greatest value
where a I Tonic is neces- HST H |W M m Wi JF r*
eary. recommend it BF M */ M A
as a reliable remedial M m 7
agent, possessing ac- K W W MM ff 5 W AT ~a r l J l
do’-bted r,';‘and MssssA ^ ***** ^#-4
i _____ —
‘ MEDICINE CO., V. UiXS 85.. 85. M5I3. *
- JS8PASSS KTo DB, HAftZER £13
"* y
- - - ------ —--------
______ _ .....
V ;> > >
* A dT
• -Vg j| B -,T- u t: ■%l 1 i Sfe) ' 4
r.’ZSHBUseSK'ttTSSEH8S*W«5- BSSTl
havli ko
£li:g. ;::s Or Dzszz '.
; ' •: I i. |H Lf.au: y c ? S ty ;z ait. Finish , y
i I Fctity cf Tc:ie,
Elastic ity of Tc uc; c
i A. Zi5a» General Construct; n
1 Ho Other Organs LiI:o Them. I »5
•axaaOEw_ iat s -W. nr , . - —-rr-.y — ---i’T eiTl V 8
1 eh', SEND DlYECT TO THE FACTORY' FOR
sa A
i tip msmt new craioouE s
i
s Whimsy & Raymond, F
CLEVELAND, O.
' r II * STANDARD” CULTIVATOR,
■ i r<r.
W H., Cotton and Com Planter Attachment.
/ The Leading IVtachine wheravei j
1 /i introduced 2 |
1 m A Favorite with Cotton pm'
Corn Kaisers!
1 A Perfect Combined Riding and ;
-i \\ i Walking Cultivator, Cotton and ‘
rn -
r - m Corn pianist-!
.
Our Attachment for Sowing the
B e-A mms mj Smail Crains can also be used
. -A * ' I ^ T * ®||8 Jllij? Every farmer in the South shou’/S
l 'i iR" .1 :i -1-® either see ono of our c .gents or :
fS send to us for our Illustrated
J.% tjgffc ~£* C~‘ W&JCC Catalogue of Reapers, Rtov.-~ .
" : -1.. Cotton and Corn Planters
;h-ZZV' ers,
-... : T?Z.£*.-v'’ Seeders, &c.
TALCOTT & CO., #
'r’e Manufacturers, ROCKFORD, ILLS.
'"'T in' 'T r ~
a
> ^ .SSL
. * J -'—-- c 6 -s!" ••
tr SI L AfAUl
Wteri^v-- . E;
Y : -t
\fagar
ilKE HEIS LIYIIiiE Sherid aan’s and 5 ’“ re immensely are Conditioa worth- of t. tun* the
valuable. Noth iny on esrth will make h**ns lay likt Shuridan .- Condit .<:ii I’j .vciois. Do se, l reaspoonfui
to 1 pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for s letter-stamps, i. S. Johnson A Co Boston, Mass.
HtMotorant
Is composaU ot’ yie.-b.ii uud M..ioout pu d
uets, wnienpermeate tlie substRuee ot't-ie
i.ui’ige, expectorate iu the Bronchial s ibe Tube',.mu acrid matter lorn,
that cedecw which relieves the ir¬ n
euorhliig coating, tlie cough, lt cleanse
ritation that causes >
tire I tings ot* enfeebled all impurities, by disease,invig, strcugitu.
them when l>r.
ates the circulation of the blood, ami ices
nervous system. Slight eoids often etui
consumption. the Itis remedy dau^eroua promptly. toneg. A
them. Apply
teat of raventy years warrants the asBenion that
no remedy has ever been found tbat isos
prompt initseffsetsas IUTT’8 EXPECTDHAffT. sob.ii.,
A single dose raises the phIt gm. 3
inflammation, and its use epeedily cures tho mo-t
obstinate cotidh. A pleasant coi-ilsal, chil¬
dren take it readily. For Croup It is
invaluable an t phouM gl i n liattlt-s. in every family.
In ar,c. mid
TUTT S
PILLS
ACT
Cures € liili* ami Fever, |>Ria,
Slokllcadftchf* , iUlious €olic,l’«iu.ut : .
tkon, lihemnatisui, JPiles, Falpifa tJotiof
the Heart, Dizziness, Toi-pir* Li veT..",c\ el
Female irre^nlftrltiee. If' you flo net
Vfiiy weH,”aeirivrlepillat bed-time stimnlritegfho
ftomneb*’*-e»*orestheeppei i te. imp::r? -' ;~ot ■ r. tbe
‘ U.Y.
BVBfem. Pr-i****.a*?f, :?« •*
ini’- to >
*
...
■■ ‘ -•■*
* ■
~*V. ^
. .
V«-•
..
r-" 1 . i * : ' a: : »' ^
___ :
. ■ * V .‘ s y\ Jgi
iv l* '44 V' ^ vV. d ^
.
V V : '
■ ,
-A?*;. •••'
t:.,savvi AFE! POSITIVE!
r:f:r.- ’AXLmmz®
..
.0 ]ois of Time cr
let tictiiiir.-rsales, unmiv
'.u-T-unae-i s;uisfacuon. An
I itceipi ry iry an-i town in South,
... s « of price, Address
.- ,^ S .^ ™®?A: Ca.
_
SEEDS south i
L. jLan»*i*ovcd COTTOX,
f ‘.IN. *.Ii V . .
^ V ' ‘ llT A di.i
.
t*H|
• s K :
ertait
immi
G«
_c. Mi
- 1 ..... “
Br.Ib* ar.d Finmis V 1 r <-r 1'. ^ — v i til
ij ri^ Catah— - of - IX - r r il
- i' I'!' • .
fe’-V T"-*»'♦*?': 7 - out* .. -rn C r : ::. 10, -rw.
HIRAM Kaefiette^X SfSLEY & C .. f ftr-er-,
\ • i.u*i Ckscs^.H 1.1.
I A.
jHRiSTAOORG'S sc tre. n: uc-i
Llii "icia;
. , Dv nt,
v-c!l ajKxrln
tej react Tor lad/ o:
ger.tl &r.SB*&3 ta.in. .Si’-i l;.- ai>
*U Lair tirv-MVE;' and appff;.:
J, t RISTADoiLO,
ft luliLa street, ^.V.v l'eri
* z
a ac my
ne.
.....: ^ t>.»foSSi.. .«> I
and a larjre jrtrt o! it is of my ••••>;. tT' wt A» S.| the
SSSSLE^ii»i® and t.l other Veii'Habies. I mv.te the s
a hc-.rc n> tv tarn:-V
age of the public. In tlm gar*tens and on the 5
tia.se who plant my seed wfll lie found -.ty i'.est aivvt
inent. James J. H. Gregory, Marbiz-.-a >.
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC
B ^ te JI B l t!
Beast,Lung and 9L f Hervousand
Liver Diseases, A Chronic Disew, 3
Kervus Ixhaus* Dyspepsia
rn* Paralysis, JMATISM. IjKioney 2 Neuralcia. Diseases,
gg&St
IkM is-k. d
W4 1 11#’ 1 1
r ip m
”
Z- H
TRADE MASK.
Generates more electricity In five minutes than r-*j
ffther Belt does in a day. The only Elsctro-Mngn* C io
Belt made, giving primary and secondary currents. tQ 1,
be made so mild as to be scarcely felt, and revere canr.ot
changed It. and increased till the strongest the man skin
hold No metal comes in contact with conducting to cor¬
rode and irritate it. Has electrodes and
oords for applying electricity to any part of the body
Designed for self treatment in complaints named above.
A oertain restorer of health and vigor.
f MEDICAL USES OF ELECTRICITY
6n illustrated 80 page book, containing full deacrlpi »n
of Belt and l>isea6es with directions for eiectr cal tr* fr
meat 1PRFF e «■
ELECTRO-FAHADfC BELT CC,
312 A 311 Chestnut St., ST. LODES. HO
For Lai-«cI.t.t 8c. stamp. CUNS Chag« Folsom, - NO V ELT i? S :yr n K- K £ 7
mm J
MASON & HAMLIN
! S lisJustrlai Compete in
for Years: other Amencan
109; hewn 3?4octavovf found *quai sufficient ut any. Also Ch*»ape r.i:d •
Style b-st qnalirr, fo- popular coiaps^ ri and vular pr« i ;
«’ t i .- >• i. - c
in -rhi' .is or families, \i only Onestunur- d
tether styles a> S57. k~'2. v7S. jtiOb. >u- ">
*Vk. aii<i nn. Tht larger staler are wholly nurivale' v
'intiot’.rr orr s. Also for easy pay ir.ents. New il. . 3 -
t ’ ttcd Ca alo.ntje free, HAMU\ Organ and Tia
The AaON & -o
<’o.. 1.14 '• * "i L. ll;ii st M >eW
'
srsaio ir? * * si is
HEBK EXPRESSED I
; $3gr**cssea-..“5 3 -fi ’ t;u8 TELLS THE REST
Habpis Kk'*tet>y Co.—L-ente—l iae 26th, I 8 R_.
tlirc-cfrd end tbeycoair. the Pastilles *»
1 tc;v etc -c frj about 0 :?«
WfNlt from the titrte I c or.ii.'.? teeu them I beg .-9
| ! to sleep vrell improveme ard I coni 11 d to ‘tse i-„: the bos vtj j
cor.«tr.ut 8-nce tb ;i time - Oct. ldbi)
I bare felt like a new man. I trui» h«pe that many ol
j the a ®rw>as sufferers wi:
;
Sr
F. S.— You v. «'*a: not au»>. ; .-:i nr**
ic«: ytm tac.v L asuer ti
I To every youn^. ii. ■ old mvi »
troubled wiiL nervon xl del.il: - K
costal r card is sent J
■ - i .
*\ra St. LCUtS. ff: ,
Sers-T t ie-SKSCi/.
, ?
AfwatsWantt^. XbfcCalminatiiiyTriu %
HOWto LIVE
A
I E* FSCS <»«>inii \ii
tv r tisM-.-jiialff! Ln s’Jtuc 1
-r i
free!
cer
It. Tho—| >1
► isbl.
^^C -TJ, . THE DISEASES OF
y °UTH and MANHOOD
^ GUID E \ 0 H E D^Ti?E* ITH -
TJT 0 U M E
■*' A PHYt-ICIAN of 25vear*s
experience. Don't potson
TT -your this Book system and wi-.h avoid Drags, Qimcit but
bugs, “Presoriptloiu wliieh it » free" and PrU-e K ectrtc 25«ta. Belt H>„ J
exposes. Adj UJ
THE PUBLISHER Box 234 V l-oaukee |v *
F 8 EE ‘"'e^TFu RsiTT
Hi e artnai Bust
■ b r'W/l/ f&QxS.