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I*. ! WOMAN'S ..££[■ WOR L®.
—
.
Pleasant literature for
I FEMININE READERS.
Women and Sleepinff-Cor Porters,
A New York Central Railroad sleep
igstsusru? Sri ws
from Chicago, and are sisters of a young
man who travels frequently over my run.
‘The family are all alike, and I have yet
*to find one of them who ever carried
iniore than a^small gripsack, not ot too .w
ttarge There to bo easily carried in the porter* hand.
is some pleasure for a to
the meet three folks of like them these, especially in llv when when
like their free and come independent together. I
they never want attendance, and style, as
ladies, the
J°“ng_ before retiring, hand me
their bottles of patent polish, so that I
won’t won’t spoil spoil their their shoes shoes with with a a cheap cheap
to blacking. be In the morning they stand up
brushed and the two girls drop me
a the quarter apiece They always consider
porter, for I met the sisters when I
was on the New York run, on an extra,
and they passed out four bits when half
the men in tho car who rode through
from Chicago only gave the regular one
night the tip of a quarter. I guess they got
habit from their brother, but anyway
I shan't forget them, as they are the only
two women in the United States who
ever remembered tho ^ poor porter.” ^
What to Teach Our Daughter*
At . social gathering 8 eom. one shall pro
xrar *p«eed this question: “Wh»t I
Th " Mlowtagn -
Teach her that 100 cent. m.k. a
d °TMch
her to arrange * the parlor P and
the Tc^h bbrarv
her to Stiei «No” it’ and mean it ’
or “Ye. .S’her ” and to
To how to wear Tu.^n a calico dress
and to wear it like a
Teaoh her how to . w on button. ’
dam stocking heriow and t,T. mend d cloves forTealth
.. Tea, h . and
comfort as he7ho well as tocutti for annearanoe vate*ro
1 Teach w owe wers 8 and an£i
°
1 to keep thoWtohen warden
Tewh her houfifT how to make the neatest
room in the
Teach herto have nothing to do with
Intemperato Teach or dissolute young men
her that ^injurious tiirht lacing is un
comely 'eufhher^^ as well as S to health
to S the seSc morals nnd
habits, and not money * in m seieciing her ner
associates
Teach herto observe the old rule
“A place for ove vthimr y l'’ and evervthin'» y S
in its place.” lier
Teaoh that music drawing and
painting home, arc real accomplishments in the
and are not to bo neglected if
there be time and monev lor their use
Teach her the important truism:
“That the more she lives within her in
come tho more she will s;ive, and the
further she will get awav from the poor
house.”
Teach her that a good, steady church
going mechanic, fanner, clerk or teacher
without a cent is worth more than forty
loafers or non-produeers in broadcloth.
Teach iqucu her uct to to embrace cmorace every every opportu- opportu
nity for reading, and to S' lect such
books books as as will will give give her her tho tho most most useful useful
and prncti< al information, in order to
make tise bo4 progress iu earlier as well
as later home an I school life. — Charles
ton (S. C.) Dispatch.
A l.u*tCent dry Fashion Revived.
The vemarknble Ui.eoverv he, rceutl, ooJ
beeu n,n<. u th„t -white h xuU are
mg into fashion again.” It would seem
that hands h ive been ^11 tn owini? less white
Ih„nt than they « used It to be, uud have suffered
rom great attach,„e..t in adiee to
lawu tenuis and boating, and other mas-
1 ulino accomplishments, “( happed and
red Imml, aro never pretty, end these, of
course ' inviu ;«i«■ L.ib.w av
creiso Mtiso. Theevil uineviliM, is hat happily, nilv not not hevnnd beyond
remedy, daughter and to effect this purpose ‘the
of fashion,’ as many of them
will learn with surprise,now have dishes
of hot watur tehlcf shaped like a flower leaf on
iht-ii- toilet in which the, 6 ,cep
J h ir hands fora while before gong to
bt d, then anoint them with vaseline and
put cold on gloves lined with a preparation
ot crenm. These gloves should be
?oc w 1 h“ec"‘'’ d ' cTor ' iui,Mtoolargo
th.
this P ara o ra ! ,h has gone its tar
dy round in print tliese night gloves will
ng luxury unurv n ;,’f ol °ui mr-ac’ degenerate , ™arete f d days, t ll^ ,, Tfl and
knowiodffeon S 25 S b 0 c b * u ”: vr»’, uS?,, d .°S o)
fMro ,fmbe th ^\S h n.fint uVn tlm a' tring
oriizinitcd "ken u 1 n. rnifinMi P .o\tm»^wi
to Clh. wlththc
MW degree .o little,might indicate n I,,mentabli
of over-refinement, has invnrably
preceded the decay of empires.
One old receipt for perfuming gloves
runs: Take amber grease a dram, civet
the like quantity, orange flower butter a
qunrter of an ounce, and, with these well
mixed and odored, daub them over gen
tiy with tine cotton wool, ami so press the
perfume into them. Other device* for
making them “richly redolent” point
generally to the use oi oil or fats :is be
ing the best available and most largely
employed menus to secure a gooil ani
lasting perfume. A, for such gloves bo
trig considered escellent for night Use,
have the lines Swift’s ,
we n poem on
“The Lady's Dres-ing-ro un,” showing
on be tnble:
Th*r« night gloves mudo of fi ifisey s hide,
Bequeath’d by Trij>s <v when-lie <bed.
—London (Jueen.
Fashion Fstusips,
Pari* dressmakers m ike the sleeves of
dreeses full over the shoulders.
Imitation coral necklaces bracelet* toilets!
and brooches are worn with tulle
Hats are correctly worn with tailor
or not.
White corduroy is popularly combined
with white wool atuils for dressy tea and
morning house gowns
vgskxgL'dfcs? Evening dresses are again made of tulle
w ' th ' ut
Cloth poloe.i«.. re, ore ove, t«It«
•r whether pui»>k skirts of contrasting color,
plain, striped or plaid.
▲ pay velvet princes gown ever a
pale admired pink petticoat was one of the most
tea gowns lately imported.
Bodices made of plnin as well as stripedma
rtala are on the bias. Dressmaker*
Aaelaie that a better fit is attained in
4 Jersey cloth suits of fine quality aro in
•11 dark colors, and are the most durable
garment* which can be found for little
boys* suit*,’
There aro Wsnj natty little nhoulder
cape* in 0 RaaYv ar leties of fur which will
prove one of the popular fashions for
rmg flrla.
White fur is the fashion in Paris, where
a 'eng, white, fluffy boa end thing muff sre
considered the most “chio” in out
I
Buie
-
"wi" J'nt^
Don’t keep the sun out of ydur living
and sleeping rooms. SunlighMa abso¬
the lutely neeessarr for o right condition of
for atmosphere bodily which we breathe, and
otur well-being.
y .^™isKr’ fl *" no1 ' *■“*
1,011 ^ * catcb cold v or cold. * et "*»ther. Catching a cold is
mor ® preventable than is generally sup-
5®.. ’. ^ P®” on * n Rood physical con-
7 ltl0 “ 18 not liable to colds, &msf i*l oot
Iau . .. victl . .. to them , >
n» unless he is grossly
fi tb « re ) head eM ; cool, K v fP, — the th , bowels e feet ------ warn and * chest and J dry, well
protected; avoid exposure with an empty
stomach; rapidly take care not to cool off too
when heated ; keep out of
draughts; wear flannels, and with the
exercise exercise . of of little little in . vari- vari- .
a a common common sense sense in
0118 0118 cold8 emergencies, emergencies, colds colds will will be be rare. rare. If
^ere a penal offense we should
800n bnd a way to prevent them.
Don’t forget personal cleanliness, but
U8e the bath with moderation and in nc
cordance with your general health. The
daily cold bath is right enough with the
vitality ’mgged, but it is a great tax upon the
of persons not in the best of
health, th and should be abandoned if
® results are not found to be favorable,
and the tepid water used instead. Each
man i Q these things should be a judge
for himself. That wh : ch is excellent fTr
one is often hurtful for another.
Don’t have much dm“. confidence in the
cnreliv. nature of Remember
that Dr. Good Habit. Dr. Diet and Dr.
in ,h '
_ -
* C “''® f ° r Dll,hther '«
R. Munch, proprietor of a drug eatab
!“•>■?“» n *» bolpsig, Saxony, medical publishes
a paper, a
surprising rem ^ for diphtheria which has had
success. He urgently pro ses
all physician, to try it for tho benefit of
*ad patients suffering from the disease,
also requests the press to publish it.
0 8ays:
“ My bttle . daughter, of
seven years
age, has had witil diphtheria twice within
80mc wcek8 ’ 8evere fever ’ about
105 We gave with great sue
ceS8 :® ctified oil of turpentine (oleum
terebinth nm re :tificatum). , Dose, one
in the morning and the same j
at evenin «- Adulta should take one I
tab >e«poonful. Afterward drink a litte
I, ' kow "r.n milk to allay the burning in
the throat For cUildrcn the second
dose can be mixed with milk, which will
rcnd er it easier to tuke. Tho result is
really marvelous. The inflammation of
ab norrnal diphtheric spots in the
Jins ?f oat way » r0 they , w 15 gMter gradually at the shrink edges, until and in
in
twenty-four hours they uisappear on
tirely, leaving no sign. Ioquiet the in
*‘ a, ’ 1 } mcc * tonsils the throat was gargled
hr. 1 at every two hours, and then every
Jfree One ounce hours, chlorate with the of following potash to gargle: forty
p unce8 dislilled water. This remedy has
been used with perfect satisfaction both
^ Ut \lT aad children,not one case end
in ^u i ne he .uiiwi Milwaukee - VolLsUatt quoted th:s
r ® me ^y ‘ rom .^be German paper, and
aftorward a ^frward received received a a letter letter from from a a sub- sub-
8 e nb « r in Mitchell County, Iowa, saving
* “a child in the writer s family was
a physicians ^ * ac *e° by and diphthena. died; then treated four members by local
of the same family were similarly at
tacked, treated by this remedy, and, I
*” h>1>1 ’ y ,# ,eU you ' * U MC#Tered -”
Tll me . Eril Lrn eT^nonair., or ni iiilonuii
Millionaires Millionaires nro are as ns thick thick OS as hoito hops.
There are hundreds of them m New
^ ork of whom the gener.1 public never
heard. There are half a hundred, worth
from two to five millions each, of whom ”t
the s ener*l J pablic know nothing, and
i„ ' IS| a y „ ° lo8e ; UI *. i y* ., ua VV( ’’ 1 ^ 1
1
may be reasonably estimated , , anywhere
irom $25,000,000 to $50,000,000, con
coniine whom the ordinary citizen is ub- :
solute y ignorant. Yet they are men of
affairs fcrtd-klSS. men whose transactions °Z gWhiJ nlfcrt
WWi
who-o business conduct has something i
to do with every industry in which me- j
chanica, It oil, light, and fuel are factors,
used to be said throughout New Fug
h
men of the country, from the golden
shores of California and the snow-clad
'‘‘ lls ot ,,,' he sier ™ N ™ K,a r » n « c ./f™
the cattle . kings , •yi’rrsA*. of , the great middle
toth " he petr r
leuni the MiddieStates go to
A^d they incy d. no «tTrdin^"hin%““"in exiraorainary mings. n 1
0B< ! 1 !- W .l fi *•?“ P reae " tln ff »
near relnt.re w,th n .eddenee apd Urtme,
u m,m’’living newborn unJn the^'pillow oThll
sister’s buby $100,000 in
I'nitfd „lin ^tntes bonds as i birthdav ®ike trift
iind a coaloi lohnnv rolling
a ^ i^OOO scroll together S tancible evidence of
0 O0, in
bonds, and tossing them into the lap of
n female frienii. NV'earf* told of a mod- !
est millionaire calling on his pastor on a
bright New Year's morning and handing 1
him a check drawn to bearer for the !
tributeu princely sum of $100,000 to be dis- !
according to the clergyman’s " j
idea among the poor and needy. Wealth In this
great city where one family's :ig
gregntes s ’01.000,OtM*: where eternity) a man,
strimk with a quick flash from
dies, is buried, nnd leaves to be dis- !
tributed among his sorrowing heirs the
extraordinary this accumulation where of $2 >0,000,- have 1
00.). in city, men, who J
lived iiere less than five years, are known
by their associates ami I y them alone,
for the general public hasn’t h therto
been taken into their confidence, to !>e
worth, man after man. $25,00 it >,( 00, |
^'40,000,(00, $50,000,000, is strange
that l mblic interest is awakened and
general curiosity excited to know, first, I
toev th «y do do wkh with ^t-kw it? Aeu> York l otk Warl/ Vorll.
A Baby With Three Heads.
i fth _ w Hovd nnd fmnilv
j ^ headed taj" w“h ILm ,hei? 1U?5 thr”«
baby, which they exhibited
while attending the soldiers’ reunion at
that point. Being one of the most novel
little creatures on earth, the people have
a great desire to see it, and Mr. Boyd ha*
I ex “ l bited the little one at most of the
e® 011 ^ fairs the pa«t fall. It is three
J aar * °W» bas three heads, can talk and
laugh, is sprightly, and was never sick a
day in its life. On each of the heads is a
finegrowthot light hair It cannot stand
erect as the weight of the heads :s too
much for its body. It is * remarkable
freak of nr.ture and can probably be
classed as one of tbe greatest curiosities
the ag* New London (Me.) Guide.
The Alta California inquires “Why
de the newspapers always speak of a
cool million?” We presume it is because
they think it an ice thing to have.— Bos¬
ton Tr m e oh ft .
AGRICULTOAL
TOPICS OP INTEREST relative
r TO FARM AND OARDEN.
Fattening Hoc*.
It is the part of a good farmer to con¬
duct ali’hia operations on the beet and
least expensive plan. His chief profits
arise from doingthings at the right time,
in the best manner, and with the least
showit9elf possible expense. In nothing does this
more plainly than in fattening
of The hogs.
rection most is important begin point in in this fall di
*vv»»>u .. to w uveiu so du early cuij w the me mu
that ossoonYsthe his _ hogs will be ready J for the knife
weatheriscoldwoMhfor
galtingand established curing pork-it being a well
fact that hogs will fatten
faster and on less food when the weather
is mild than when it is excessively cold,
____________ Asa striking example ________, of this, from ______ an
experiment experiment i made made last last fall fall at at the the Wiscon- Wiscon-
6 n Experimental Farm, it was found
that a lot of hogs weighed and shut up
to fatten on the tenth day of October,
and weighed again on the twenty-third
day of November, just forty-four days,
had gained ten pounds each for every
bushel of corn each bad eaten. They
thereafter, were again weighed just forty-four days
when it was found that they
had only gained four pounds each for
every bushel of corn eachjhad eaten,thus
going to show that a hog will gain more
than double as much on the same amount
of food when the weather is mild as it
will when the weather is intensely cold,
In this respect th'e the animal weatler system is like
■ *«e colder the the more
fuel (food j it require, to keep up the in
mu.1 be kept up to the normal
^“*6°' food'^ta'^not de ^.re’’
than
.ufficient to aupply this, there will
be none to go to the formation of fat
hence the colder the weather the larger
the consumption of food. A barrel of
com in tho latter part of October and
first half of November, as shown above,
will go a. far and put on as much fat as
will two barrels in December end J.nu
ary * because it requires but half as much
words, to keep up the animal heat. In other
the loss of heat from the animal’s
less body is then small, and therefore the
food is required to keep it up.
For fattening purposes there is nothing
so good as corn, as it is richsr in oily
matter than any other cereal or vegetable
substance used for the purpose. Aplenty
of charcoal during the time is also
especially acidity which useful, in that it corrects the
to the stomach of a hog is
so subject when fed exclusively on corn,
tho Comjileto <juietude is also a matter of
first importance, as it is well known
that an animal in confinement will fatten
much faster than one whose liberty is not
so restricted as to prevent him from taking
too much increases physical exercise. Muecular
exertion respiration and accel
erates the flow of blood, which, as it
passes charged through with atmospheric tho lungs, becomes
oxygen, and
which latter introduced more freely
burns out the fat. Hence it is that in
confinement as soon as r a L hog — begins * to
fatten the less inclined he is for physical
exercise, and. consequently accumulates
fat the faster. Iu other words, the faster
he grows the more sluggish he becomes
r~ and J ^---------------- the more rapidly he take on fat.— * *
Baltimore Sun.
-
Farm and Garden Notes.
fighting 8 flies will do verv little work at
-
*
nJZM'Tt% here i. uoth^n- IHt# S o attractive T&. ^dft and or
adds to the value of the farm.
A A good , poultry . , house mny , be built of
tarred felt, and will ns^is: in keeping off
v. rmin. W hitewashing it improve, it,
appearance
„t' mixed. \v V ‘, a rm £! The d * new cold ij milk “ 1 ‘ k should . sho " ld be no rid ‘*>? of
it-animal heat before adding 8 it to that
OI of prevjou nreviotis milkings. milkin/rs
Uno of tho S rcatea t drawbacks that
tb ncw desire beginners in poultry raising have is
e to crowd fifty n«ib« fowls into the
^pace that half that ehould oe
cu Py*
It is now generally believed that a so
lution of copperas is the best remedy
known for grape rot. It is spriukled
* r ' mnd ,ho Tines
Save all worthless heads of cabbage
and the waste leaves for the cows. They
will appreckte end eat them greedily
and materially increase their flow of milk
- n resultof tho « tra fetd
An exchange rec0 mmends feeding
ground I™*,™* oats and shorts; quart of the
one
mixture in a bucket of,kin, milk, allow
, h8m *n they can drink of it three or
,0 ”.‘'““ d '“ l,r
sb ould 1 . . be done . rapidly . and
thoroughly; udder if any milk is left in the
thu 8ecretion be checked to
wm « extent, and within reasonable lim
its- the more that is taken away the
g r ea cr t le secretion.
Lime water is recommended to destroy
earth worms iu the soil of ilower pots.
Hy lime water is meant water containing
the lime it will hold in solution. Af
ter Poking iimo in water it is allowed to
*ettle, and then the clear liquid is poured
This is lime water. The soil of the
plant can be saturated with it by pour
big it on or bv immersing the pot in it
for a time. This operation will destroy
earthworms or compel them to escape.
i^ome varieties of sweet apples are such
abundant bearers that the trees nre worth
keeping feed. There if the is fruit good can dcai only be used for
a of nutriment
in sweet apples an l they are relished by
every kind of stock. Given in modern
tion and with other f ed they are good
for allowed everything. their It in is because cows, if
run an orchard, will
gorge and thus injure thems Ives, that
apples have the reputation of drving up
Missouri, M l!L, says . 1 the . 1 ’ K best M M ? nt t way g ome /7 to manage co ^ ,
is to go over the patch and
bend over the h«»ds of all which are
D eary rli ’f don et
. .,.
or'
loft heavy cord, the and- put aw iy in an airy
in barn to become thoroughly
seasoned. We know of no machine to
take out the seed. Our method is to
pound the heads on the floor to remove
the seed, and then run the seed through
the fanning mill to clean out the chaff,
when you can store it in a bin or granary.
Rats and mice, as well as poultry, are
fond of this seed,
Moet window plants will do well in
the we8t window if the conditions are
right favorable for them, but north windows are
not for the growth of ordinary
house plant* FernsT.nd many kinds of
plants cultivated for their foliage will,
nowever, succeed in north windows.
Many kinds of flowering plauts that
have been raised elsewhere and ha e
been brought to tho blooming stage will
then flower freely standing in windows
with a aorth aspect. Among sack plants
S*
Chinese &o. primrose, Of dnerari," azalea, is
orange, attained with coarse and greater widows success but
east south
where this is impracticable, the above
hints may be of value.
Hunting the Antelope.
A Fort Keogh (Montana) letter to the
Philadelphia of antelopes Time* aayt: When they a band
scent or see you run
across the wind for about 900 or 1,000
yards, and then turn and run straight up
the wind. The species aro victims of
intense curiosity, and at times have
walked straight into death-traps, all the
^ie knowing and scenting danger, yet
®° unbounded is their curiosity to mves
tigate they strangeand unable withstand unusual objects the that
are to tempta
tion to look a little deeper and satisfy
* hl ! ,^ ly f f“ ln t n « 1D8t .‘nct. A hunter
ln lull knowledge of this failing either
fla S* them °F sticks weeds into his hat
while crawling. So long as not seen
Rnd P ar ticularly n t understood,they will
not r H D * m ® r ,/ bound a few steps
a * a tim ®> then halt, or else run around
tbe strange object m a circle. Even if
scented, though not seen, antelopes will
want to know more about you and the
object of your vim* 1 before taking o
^beir ~f e 8 * If * lm e
bunt *b eDa 18 J £ 8t e. before r su ° 8 ? f t and „
' vb ®!? about to . seek coyer or a bed * Get
leeward and >etween them and
the aim when the latter is about to slowly drop
behind the hills; then walk
toward the game wit.i as ittle motion as
t^^Jrttadfr ^’Selr of'flirttTr /thiuch
onto* aUUi
between them and the ..**-*«.* I have
aun
a band P will Sj-°adopting the the tactic/named, windward.
Buflalo also pass to
like th elr cousins of the antelope family,
but they will stand no such foolishness
as sun blindness. A red flannel shirt is
extremely fascinating to the antelope;
also a red handkerchief or anything else
of a crimson hue. As a rule these animals
^^1^^ 11 ,n lRI S e nSmbere'LoX numbers among the’i^ tue loot
bd s, on the open prairie, or elsewhere,
a close examination will discover them to
be congregated into smaller groups of
foor or tve doze n ’ ™ ho ' amid the “ ultl -
tude > kegi closely , herded amongthein
9elvea - They ure neat, clean cut, hand-
8 o>ne, and as dainty ns a lady m their
diet feeding as they do on the tendcrest
stalks of grass and the delightful prairie
clover Astonishing as it may seem a
fleetest crippled animal them is, or he appears to be, the
of all, as generally takes
the wbole band following
whither he goes.
Fiddlo Bows.
The bow of a violin would not at first
glance seem a that very instrument. costly part of the par
aphernalia friend of has Yet a a
amateur of mine half a dozen
of them that represent au investment of
over three hundred dollars. They arc
all of foreign make, and bear the names
1 of Vuillaume, Tourte, Bausch and sev
eral ...... other makers who have escaped
me.
From their owner’s statement there is an
aristocracy of fiddle bows hs well a? fid
dies nnd fiddlers. The ...........______ chief require
ments in a bow is good wood. The or
which ‘ in ' silver, “ another
naments, are are
item of expense in their manufacture.
A first-class Vuillaume bow costs in this
citv from $.~>0 to $7'; and even a $100. A
violoncello bow by the same maker costs
frora to ^ r, °- Brazil wood or Per
nambuco wood are the sticks usually em
* b '” *“ d ivory bei “¥,
1 ,
dows are always tne p.anust. .\titi\e
made bows, an instrument man tells me,
can be had from ten ceiits up and very
fou o-nnfi m.nc nro tn ho o^ie nmourod strtot fork
lc o doll.r, in n n
i f ^ „ i 1
young men ehaping a r Odd iti e bow t at , the
windf'w of a sn .g little cottage. He m
formed me that he ivorked entirely to
; order, order and anti ga\ wave me me the names names of ol a a num mim
b er °f prominent amateur and profes
S10nal . violinists and teachers whoare his
patrons. He is always well ahead with
^ •]'. X'
^ en ' t um , l e Wt .! i- v nfl 1 at 110,1 e an an ,i
, . ,
f v t . J . ‘ , iipfmiiVl rc uK
h" e , for ’!r.. ’tc abundoned^he °fac^
to start'himself
torv fore cr
-I can make as goo 1 a bow a, Veil
laume ” s iid he nroudlv “it anv one
affoid ’50 or more for a bow believe
they cu t be got here Viy cdomcr,
pay me from $10 to $20 for a bow. i
could run a house full of journeymen on
« bow, end make money. Ilut I am
setiefled to keep at the higher priced
| b°ws and mu keyless 1 expect to see the
| time when l can get as mm-h tor a stick
™ any makerinthe world and the only
a J * can get there is by doing only the
best work and improving it wherever I
an. in. .y ■
How (oreuiis Rear Then* Hair.
A letter from Corea to the New York
Post says: If there is any feature which
points to the the common the origin of the
Chinese, Coreans, .Japanese, and
our own Lorth American Indians, it is
not, tho one usually pointed out—the
high cheekbones—so much The as their long,
straight, black hair. Coreans here,
too, are midway between the Japs and
Chinese in the way of wearing the hair.
r l he Japanese have their nair cut short—
not so short ns we Americans perhaps,
but still they do not wear the cue. The
( hinese, as is well known, shave all the
head except the cue dock, and weir that
as * OI1 o a9 11 V ’ 1 g' - o w in a braid down
tb ? l ack - By tiie wav, has any one
P Ame oint( ;d out Indians the shave fact all that but the the .'-orth scalp
rican
lock, and that this may point to a con
nor shaves off lvis lmir, but wears all his
heavv> b!ack< , tnii ght locks in a braid
* is engaged
dow his back until he to be
married , aa q theu it i 9 dressed into a
knot which looks like a little horn on
Loved fl^'ld wh.'nUH^*
for the miruose L of dressing creuS the
i,.:. it leaves uermanent a i
e i ff hth of an inchin demh 1 * The thev^siv nain
-ttir*t must be extreme but
that all feeling of inconvenience is'soon
i 08t
The Californian Sheep.
Californian wool always reminds me
•f the time when the gold diggings were
first discovered in California. At < x
ford it used to be the custom at Christ
mas time for the butchers to exhibit the
prize sheep which they h d bred and
purchased. One butcher procured a
verv fine sheep, dyed its wool purple,
gilded its hoofs, and exhibited it as a
California sheep. It seems hardly credi¬
ble, but numbers of perrons went away
in the firm belief that all California
sheep had purple wool and golden hoofs.
—Longman's Magami*.
*' 4 H0EttIDL1! MlTBDEK
Pi
A WUM Woman KUM ky N(|n« Co
W tho B«ly for DtaiMttM. '
BaLTDfonn, Md.—About 6 o'clock
Fndsy evening University a negro man brought to
tho Maryland on Lombard
street the body of a white woman and
left it with Anderson Perry, the colored
janitor, the saying he would call again for
$15, the price agreed prepared upon. The
body ing until waa taken needed to for be dissection, for keep¬
but it
was found that the head waa terribly
rushed and that there were two wounds
n the left breast, and the police were
tminafion totified. Yesterday a post mortem ex
of tho body was made, and
he physicians stated positively that the
wounds were made after death, leaving
the inference that it was.simpl? a case
of body snatching and that the work
had been done by a novice.
The body was identified as that of
Emily Brown, sixty years of age, who
for the past six months had been board¬
ing with a colored family in the western
part of the city. She waa of dissipated
habits, and lived on what she could beg.
She was at her home three hours before
her body was brought to the university,
and it is now evident that she was mur¬
dered lor the price her body would
bring for use on the dissecting table.
Perry, the janitor who received tho
body, denies that he ever saw the wo
mou, but he is known to have been a
boarder at the same house and to have
eaten breakfast with her on the morning
of her murder. lie was arrested as ac¬
cessory for the crime.
John Ross and Albert Hawkins, both
colored, were arrested and confessed to
have killed the woman at the instigation
of Janitor Perry. They followed her to
her room, and* Ross smashed her head
with . brick while Hawkins held her
and stabbed her through tho heart with
• knife. They then carried the body to
the university in a bag furnished by
Perry, who received it and shaved the
head to make identification difficult.
The blood-stained clothing was thrown
into a tub of water. Ross also boarded
in the house with the unfortunate wo
mad. The price to be obtained for the
body was the sole object of the murder.
Fine Music.
“Do send that organ-grinder away.
His music is horrible. ”
“I don’t think so. I consider it fine
music.”
“Fine!”
Decidedly so. How could it be other¬
wise, when it’s ground so much?”
A Chance for Health
Is afforded those fast sinking into a condition
of hopeless debility. The means are at hand,
In the form of a genial medicinal cordial, Hos
tetter’s Stomach Bitters embodies the com
bined qualities of a blood fertilizer nnd dc
puront, a tonio and an alterative. While it
promotes digestion and assimilation, and
stimulates appetite, has the further effect of
purifying the life current and strengthening
the nervous system. As the blood grows richer
and purer by Its use, they who resort to this
sterling medicinal agent, acquire not only
change vigor, but the bodily substance. A healthful
in secretions is effected by it, and
that sure and rapid physical decay, which a
chronic obstruction of the functions of the
system d produce, is arrested. The prime causes
of sense being removed, health is speedily
renovated and vigor restored.
in A spring mtttress the like a spring chicken, is
season all year round.
Ahother Life Saved.
Ab ut two years ago a prominent citizen ot
Qre „ He got some of Dr. Pierce’s “Golden
Medical Discovery” and took it according to
directions. He began to improve at once. He
kept up the treatment for some months, and is
U, “ I * th9 " Ui “ 0T,ry
: The private Secretary is the person who
make, ever,thins put,!,o.
{ “Consumption Can be Cared.”
Dr. J. m. combs, Owensville, Ohio, «ay*: “I
, j, avc K i V eii Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
0 ii with Hypuphosphites to four patients with
better results th «n seemed possible with any
remedy. AH w«iv hereditary cases of Lung
frequent pulse, fever and Emanciatlon. All
| these oasethave increased in weight from 16 to
28 lbs.,and are not now needing any medicine.”
When love is blind, marriage is a successful
oculist.
We ought not to be too anxious to encourage
untried i: novation, in cases of doubtful im¬
provement. I’or a quarter of a cdtuury Dr.
Sage's Cat u rh Remedy has been before the
public and p ssed through the severest remedy test,
and is pr Hummed the most reliable
for that disagreeable malady. Thousands of
te'-timonials of its \irtues. 50cents per bottl*.
I’y druggists.
An equivica! expression for a bald-headed
man-Plenty of room at tho top,
IlangliterB, Wivea nnd Mother*.
Henri for P imph'.-ton Female Diseases, free,
•ecurciy scab led. Dr. J. B. .Marchisi, Utica, N.Y
___
I Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso’s Cure for (Junsumption.
— E.-»^ =r ==.---------------------
f | IQf B Ug A ’J AIITI 1 1 II T «
,
*>rtot Atthi*e«on^Li?e! tonic, ikon e ryonSeeSonM into almost rmE
aow ^riptionfortho..wh entore d b«iidjn,up. •▼•rypfcy-
8 o n^
l#a rvKiilm^- a —11^1 1 @
Rg *®*** ai nH
; ^
8^9 pi ['70 \ .^T—^
~~~
V I vl JjjgrV/Zj
t
^
gR* Sg « ^ £§|
gL||i gg gS ■■-ObjTIDnUi nprv Ynyir
For WealiFici*, it lIAf- l,n.K«.ilude, Ntl EQUAL* Lack and of is
Energy, the only Iron etc., medicine that is not Injurious.
It Enrlcht-d Che Blood* Appetite, Invigorates the
System, Rest oven Alas Digestlnn
It doe* not blHcken orinjnre the teeth, cause haad
ache or t prodr o ‘Con-dipM ion —«thtr Iron mtdieinetdo
Mr. J. D. Ill rse, Id Hirh SSt , Montgomery, and Ala., the
■aye: “My»,st-;n w.e ge:ior-.ily debilitated
slightest exert; .n fetigurd After using Brown’s
Iron Bitters a rhort i iiuo I r> t.iiioU my appetite and
strength.”
Mr*. Gro. W. Case. 26 Cheatnnt St., Macon, Ga..
*aya: •* I used Brown’s Iron Bitter* for a constant
feeling of wearncs a xi la*situd® with the moat sat
U'Octory results. It give, me much complete pleasure strength- to me
•mmend it to aU feeble a omen as a
taer." _
»
Genuine boa above Trade Mark and crossed red lit AS
on wrapper. Tuk' 1 no nilici . Made only by
BROWN I’ HKMICAL Ul.. BALTIMORE, ML
One Agent (Merchant only) wanted in every town fo*
i tahs^|H% 5A i
Our frequent or1er» during the p**t five year*
attest the mer.ts of your “T&nalU'* lunch" Scent
cigar. Worrsii ft CtrsHiso, Lrugg1.su, cigiar Prinonton, Hi.
The "TaaslU’s Puneh” 5c. riven Ho, 1 aatle
fact on. A- Bkapbcrt, Waterman. 11L
Addree* R. W, TAH811.L Sc CO., Cfclea—*
. Marvellous Memory
j Art^.-i. S^La..Onn
Wholl, udlk. of Mind Via
ductions dering—Any for book learned in one reading- Heavy re¬
Mr. Pboctob, postal c aneea. Proepeota*. with opinion* W.
• f the A«trom mer, Hon*. W. As
Ton, Jr dak P. Benjamin, Dr*. Minor, Wood and
otiiore, sent (xist PltEK, by
PROF, LOISETTE*
237 Fifth Avfiine, New York.
ift. fS A g «•» T r— t u< llTS mm & Obtained. B«id stuns for
Inventors’ Ooldn. L. Bisn
- i. Patent awysr. Washington, D. C.
VI IwIIl Inalipsrt . MA*an,yul*cy,Mlsk.
a-i
: ■v‘3
“I don't know wh»t I'm mm* for,
Tour Honor, Pm an oysterman, and went
into a restaurant and got clamoroui
all. Asked the waiter for fish. », **-.
kind of fish—bluefishr says he. “It
don't matter,* says I, 'blue or rod, it’s no
difference to me. I’m color blind.* Then
he thought I was making fun of him,
and "Officer, there was what a free fight.** this charged
was man
with?’*
“Whisky, your Honor.”
“Ten dollars fine.
When Irritation of the throat oauses a tick*
lias cough, use Red 8Ur Cough Cure, whloh
will effect lmmedia e and permanent relief.
One of Brooklyn’s poard of Health officers
recommends it at purely vegetable and pe>
feotly harmless. Price, SB cents.
The Woman’s Exchange of New York City
last year paid out nearly forty thousand dol¬
lars to consigners of work in the different de¬
partments. A total of 1,100 orders were
received and filled in the order department
during the year.
St Jacobs Oil deadens pain and makes the
lame walk. Major Arnold, of the Occidental
Hotel* San Francisco, Cal., was completely
oured ef rheumatism by its use.
Qail Hamilton, in one of her reoent artiolee,
rather vividly describes how a Honolulu
woman walks out tn the rain. Her esoort
usually carries her umbrella, her dress, and
her shoes, while she wears simpiy a shawl and
a hst trimmed with red and white roses,
“Frailty, thy Name Is Wemail.”
—Hamid.
fbat she Is frail, often in body,
“And p r i?y>i?S'trui ” : ^
Dr. P.orce’s *‘kavorite physical fa
best resorathe omcfw derange- *
women, or female weaknMS 3 reduced e M‘ to
menta By druggista Price one
dollar.
The Greek plays that New York likes best
are those produced by Ned Harrlgan.
|£"SitoSSfhSSwSnSfuSt? __ _ ...... , .. ..__..
You can be cured! You can’t afford to wait!
j 1
A Deep Mystery.
Whereever you are located you should writi
to free, Ha! full lett information & Co., Portland, Maine, and reoelve
ao< ut work that you can
do and live at home, making thereby from $5
to $25 and upwards daily. Some hare made
over $o0 in a day. Ail is new. Hallett & Co.
will start you. Capita: notneeded. Either sev.
Al! ages. Ni. class of w orkingpeople have ever
made money so fait heretofore. Comfortable
fortunes await every worker. AU this seems
a deep address mystery to you, reader, but send along
your ami it will be cleared up ana
proved. Belter r.ot delay; now i* the time.
IE RKiiMrmirTTT—
i^OUGH CURE*
CONSUMPTION Oil.
I- 1 Every Ingredient Is fr»* Vegetable
j i products IT has that Morphine, grow In Opium sight of lnjuxotui every Drugs. sufferer.
no or
\ 7f /. ' '6 goes Every riaht dose to
j , http*
‘ 7j vt ,u s i* r,n *» n fo r
W/l(VVSV> Summer, | j, v \
colds Winter, settlo in f 1 i
rim tho Membranes M ucous m V
Nose, Throat, Bronclml Tubes. Cough. Air-cells
: an<i I.ung Tissues, causing
! V, It at Disease* Invade tlieLunga?
I isms, Scrofula, Humors, Catarrh-poisons, Impurities. Micro-organ¬
1 and Blood
! i Col Wkat ds. Chronic aro tlio Cough, Primary Bronchitis, Causes Conges¬ ?
tion, Inflammation, Catarrh or Hay-Fever,
Asthma, Whooping Pneumonia, Croup. Malaria, Measles,
Cough and
RELIEVES QUICKLT-CITRES PERMANENTLY
It will stop that Couahinp, Tickling in
Throat, Dry-hacking and Catarrh-dropping.
Is your Expectoration or Sputa
Frothy Blood-Stained Catarrhal
IHts (Matter) Yellowish Canhrr-lihe
Plileom Tuberbular Muco-purulent Iicc-ti r i «
tic-Fover, It prevents and Decline. Deal Night-Sweats, from Consumption,
la u
| 25c, 50c, $1.00—G bottles $5.00.
B ■ Prepared NT Y., “Invalids’ at Dr. Kllnirr’a Dispensary, Binghamton,
g Ouidc to Hcnlth” ( Rent Free).
SOLI* BY ALL lMtt CUIHTK
&
m j!(W DOC BUYERS’ GUID^.
.:od piu^s, 100 cnjrrn vitur
Jiof HI dilterent breed,, price s th nre
worth, and where to buy them
Mailed for 1 ih ('vnt
£S%%i'&°*££2$5.*k?i
IME Books, GUARANTEE YOU 7«?>
Wm Circulit rn> l.ettern and Papers
■ ■ K" D JET ET from firm-all over ih ■ U. S. un I
* K* *-■ ( anadu if you send 2 > ccnt-i to
have your name In new issue of Aiientu’ Name
Directory. ALi.EN & CO., Box (l, Kennedy, N. Y,
HART: Pm !l
ifi *
m t i
■1 I, 1 -
A 4 SAW Manufacturers ATLANTA WORKS. of and Dealers in
Saws Itepnlring and Saw-Mill Specialty. Supplies.
n
Ago tits for L. Powra A Compamt*«
Wood Working Machinery. Write
Largo and complete stock. Oa.
for cataN'C’tc. ATLANTA,
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
llrW | W\
U k- W 1 LLLl\Q.
M C f i\JL Iff ftlUL SI "f H /* dm /I
I 7 m
Sen d for I'ctn logwr.
OLD PICTDRES COPIED AND ENLARGED.
Agents wanted In every county In the eo th. Send
for term* and cironlars. If you cannot take an agency,
get our “retail prices.” and send rt?.;g pictures direct to tin
ssisaw rs i- . mss. , » oo,,TD, . °
T3TTSI jbsT B S S
schools in the Country. Send for Circular*.
r furCi k : i 3i,r;
reulara Jt Speo imen of Pe nm anship .
3kl All* AA Ylat top Ho. 7 Cook Stove tor J# 10.00
Ulvl wwwith fixtures. Send for catalogue. Atlanta,Ga. A.P.
Stewart k Co.,S9 Whitehall St..
QPIUM U path or eelf.deniol. HABIT Pay when cored, mi llandaune
book free. 1 )r. O. J. W kathkbbt, Kanaaa City. Mo.
wmwmsstz.
Fi-aurie Brill. HnttrUD, Lo.no Int. *no. n '
Uiair DLSb^a S Dsllsa rlllS. Graat Gsutantf
Rhsumatlo Rsmssy.
Oval Box Sl.UOj rnnnd* 50 eta.
PULVERISING HARROW, CLOU
mi Crusher and
AGENTS WANTED. iicIMh^Tsalsa Esrflw
V
■
> .
■
i M
s ' ,.k ‘J
i
! i
: I ft®
K, i » Y • • i
—Jt
InvalidsHoteliSurfiica! X)
BUFFALOi IN*. ^$T
\
•rganlsed with a fail Staff or eighteen
■xjperieaoed and Skillful Physlclaaa
sad Surgeons for the treatment of
all Cb route Diseases. \
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS. \
Olhronlo Nasal Catarrh* Throat anti
Dlneases, Lung Diseases. Bladder Liver Dlneases, and Disease* Kidney
of Women. Blood Diseases and Norv
omi Affect lone, cured here or at home', and
with or without send seeing ten tho patient. stamps Coine for
see “Invalids’ us, or cents in our
Guide Book*” which gives
all particulars.
I Nervous Nocturnal Doblllty. Losses, Impo¬
Oeugate I and tence, all Morbid Conditions
| Disuses. 1 caused by youthful lol
lies nnd PcrniciotiN Soli
tary Practices nre speedily by
— and permanently cured our
Specialists. Book, Rnpturc, post-paid, JO cts. Breach, In stamp*. radi¬
| | or
Bmptbbe. cally cured without tho knife,
without trusses, without pain,
and without danger. Cure*
Guaranteed. Book eent fotr
‘ # TbSoBS STRICTURES’
PRE nnd
treated under guarantee to core. Book
sent for ten oenui in stamps. Address Wom.D’s
i) [SP8NaART 5 Msdicai. Association 663 Main
streofcj ufftl0f N> y. of
Tho treatment many
Disuses of thousands of oases of those
diseases peculiar to. :
Women. WOMEN 1
at tlic Invalids’ Hotel and!
forded largo oxperionco Surgical in adapting Institute, remedies has af¬
for their cure, and
DR. PIERCE'RI
Is Favorite the result of this Prescription
vast experience.
It Is A powerful Restorative Tonttf
and Nervl.no* imparts vigor and strength
to the system, and cures, ns if by magic, I.eu«
corrhea, or “whites,” excessive
natural flowing, suppressions, painful menstruation, prolapsus un
or
auiteversioii, falling of tne retroversion, uterus, weak boaring- back,
down sensations, chronic conges¬
tion* tho Inflammation and ulceration
l and of womb, Inflammation, internal pain
tendoruess In ovaries,
heat, and “female weakness.”
Jt promptly relieves and cures Nausea
and weakness of Stomach, Prostration, Indiges¬
tion, and Sleeplessness, Bloating, Nervous In either iex<
PRICE $1.00, OR FOR 6 BOTTLE* $ 0 00 j
. .
Sold by In Druggists for everywhere. Dr. Pierce’s lunge Send
ten cents stumps
Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated.
World’s Dispensary Medical Association, '
683 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Ti
SICK-HEADAGHE r
Bilious Headaclte.
Dizziness, Coustipa* igontion,
tion, Ind
and Bilious Attack*, Bl*«
promptly cured by
Pierce’s Pleasant
Pm-callve Pellet*. W
(.v;:N ;! vi-;!, by Druggistn
Auk your retailer for the James Mean*’ 83 Sbsa,
Caution ! Some dealers recommend TlilfUSTh# Inferior
goods In order to make Uewareoflrnitiulonswhlchair- a larger profit.
knowledge oriciual $8Shoe. their Inferiority Ly nttempUn uj tn
own original.
build None u Genuine pon the reputotiou unlous of beariucthic the 8
JAMES MEANS*
{ Ter Gentlemen, 33 SHOE.
! Made in Button, Congress and
Luce. Best Durability, Calf Skin. Comforts U nex
\ \mr 'M' ;u h e d in
Apyearanoe. A postal card
smiiou'itvillbrlngyouln- f( Ion how to set thta
uiniit
v Shoe in any Slat e or
\ Territory.
MEs J.Meana&Co Lincoln 8t.
1 41
Boston, Mssa.
.^SHO^
^ssl^SS!SSt&SSiS^StSt& world. Thoueunds who them Will tell thm
wear you
reason If you ask them. JAHIF.S I>1 EANfS' *!)
SHOE for Boys Is unspproached In DurabUlty. /
:
UNRIVALED ORGANS
On tho EASY PA YIUENT ayerem, from*3.tl«
per month up. 100 styles, to |Wi. bend for Cat
idogue with full particulars, mailed fri-o.
UPRIGHT PI AMOS J
Constructed oa tho nsvr method of stringing, os*
similar torms. Send for descriptive Catalogue
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO GO.
Boston. Now York, Chicago.
PENSION t'Eltl ENCE. t&IgSt Solicitkb..
|rjr"*OORRK,l O.‘ D^NCK
MILO B. STEVENS & CO.
WASH!NOTON. D. C. CLKV LAND. OHIO
CHICAGO, I i.L. DETROIT. MIOil.
THURSTON’S STOOTH POWDER
M-esplnf Tenth Perfe ct nnd (.tuna llenlthj.
I ADY AOEHTSj,?K{. l , n .S'iV',CK®.’,‘
Homs nsgarmentfor ladies’wear. 2c. Miomp f^rparliinlaie. Now York.
JSandfactubin a Co., 3t 9Bn>tto'«ay,
Pensions Washing ir.-s. OOL. 3enUatanii“ U>a, U Blltii 1>. C.
HI Ef ft I I|K|k B iff FOIL A LI. S BO a week and eipen* .
f 1 W 01free. paid. P. Outfit worth $5 nnd partiou 1 ' •
O. V1Q KE RY, Augusta, Ma i. ..
gk JneBa R» tn »8 » day. Sample* wnrth SLW FRS 1
Llaea not under th e horse** feet. Addrsaa
Dhkwstku’sSafety Kkin UOL DEit, Holt y,.n W.
rMc Rl fS TFUTP NISs:' inventors’ H«n1-l,nokfr—. .ass? if |f.
■
,
ftDIIIII U ■ IU HI ^ HtTMANE abit Cured. RlaiedYC Ti'-ntu-ent LaFayette, sent on trial. Ind
o.,
PIS Pi OH r $
CUBES WriEiiE All ELSE PAILS. -i
#r ■■ Btst Cough Syrup. Tg-ti-sgood. Use e=*
— H
c; O N C J U M' PTlj0 N "&}
: A.N.tJ............ Two, ’>7