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1UT (ft, 1837.
m *d win rill daily
Mail.
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Lv. ..Tampa. ..Ar Thnri »n1
* as Af. lUy Wast„Lv 8.f wS£-L3 £«
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last Florida Express.
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8 26 pm Lv..... Latin Citv. ... Ar in-jr, ,iu
• 46 pm I.v.....Gain v i l u ■. .. Ar 11)30 uin
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8 40 pm Lv.......Hup ml...... . I r.
10 65 pm Ar.....Tliomasvi'l .. , :> r,
1 32 am Ar........A bauy....... 1 v5
Pullman buffet cars to 11)1 1 fi • file!.* ,
ville and Bt. Louis vlaThomaevi fi I A.In
Montgomery, Nashvll c.
Albany Express.
7 88 pm Lv.... B'vaiiuuu......Ar Sgg am
12 10 06 pm Lv.,.. .JeHllp J.v 111
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6 80 am Ar ... ...r.ii k* m I.v 55 111
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Thamasvilla Exprass,
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East Tennessee, Virginia a
Georgia Railway.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
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ADVERTISE
IN
VOIR PAPER
Ihe best medium in this section. It
. Will |«y you.
Bates Liberal.
e'' ‘ t'L k v, i I i- . j
t fl fa D f* AB DR, s'
- ■“, '■ i *£»
raw XMookztn Mrnri>s svp/
WY SISK MOM.
!
-»w.8^
r -—i —
fesr;„rs jZ^«7l£nLXS?TG'Z.’zm * h,z ' *"~nsJC
That all the worlds which on a cold win
ter’ahlght isxirasistfsaSSS^ make the heavens one great gutter
Li hot, or loo cold or 3r of*too rareftotoft ifTiotlEfS
»phe.-o tSSMAS*, for residence. Hot,
iro^dlwthi S n T S 1,0 flt ****■■«
untiUt until human human It Is Is almost almost fit*tor' tit tor cJWtnres creatuivs ITj fikoThe r! 1 ®
hlirna race race, fahiily ami a«.i wit" tiiat 1 Mars liUle'imiiro^n w.mld do for # the
'i “ & u ffS&SFI in tfi« the
, tnictHro uttUt
(piarp'i-i
beyond a
sa^s.w.ftasrS^S v «st all riatlirti.s, iui.I upnoiutmenta
||,»^ n ^ rta J n , l M
nstronouivr, with thek Lig
ali’ca.l;, tvUtltu s .-l,t aglirm.^of "p.-lf with’ W, \ix Tiot 1-tt«^5 knowing
\v„ it
K;m»c,",„. tho .v, ". rnniyft .
r /,.,:, 'll if in uC
1 >.. 11 1 . n it, n" i ,m ' ,“tbi“
, , I’lil.-.l ,,, N„t f r
,; v,r . t : • u>. Nm a u-ar bad :'J«S ever
ll#» 1 an'., ' 'M.' V
a » ■ I, »,, 1 „ ,. I, I,,. ro
11,-1 ■en a film ral in the me’i.orv >■«fiSl of ttm
'ti n .tbit.ant Th.h . ti.-i d un V 1, al
i c -11 «m i'i: n 1 , lae , , ,, u’ 1 oils-'* . ■
3 r lit •; 1 Mivthmit to loom V Tho
a.ss a.-i! ot 1 ilWv' ffit? ,
m i m 1 r 1 ...v J i ,I1 P| ;
V- . ateltHlnimiebriShti <
a ' c
It «;• I **»•" 1blooin and
o: I t; 4 IJffnSSh
ir rWcntwr'd ‘ ...tli
H I a- • 1 si v. hii i , 11
MlllO V< X. Il.lt is lie I', It; I ic l.riglltcnt Of UlO
iiit"lii-.?< n «n v ouM ini'- fail- I p, give ifi-lini
rile t.oo, though in , Iv || ijn. si.o.i tael w 0.0
- ,1 lot h .!f mi l;uui*. *l*l:o
11 I ».» ii* 4 • 1 h ctr.oJ'i
men!. nlicli m 110 otlwn'
i'rin »|* tCII’B ti iu!, cv« r
enjoy •<i. Ax %-d the < et, th?
inhabitant* took „ft' i i u 1 I 1 ir 1
lrmds ot lilt" I.hr
way. I fe 1 * .t-r 1 t,i <"l lli ,v t.-mpli *
without nil tie, »,< up amt bow
iiifj i-i oh. i utn- . Ill 11 i'S-iu||S I‘f
• lie In ;h .| i v >; ho " v'keil the
1'mill, 1 u All-- l'll! till, son fo-’t, watk
ill lovittjg tnlk \\}tt 1 t k ■ .'.Hllhl.-1 of tllO
lull'!, tint ill *iiher 1 e- lie ti eluiriot. am
um< hi;! the Vo.o*n t It III'. i imAio ..f lit:
win •Wiliest Bill i: Il :: "V, nS
\V lien ihn rib -d tiiii " !:if" pal
frey vtithw II I I md an li
lie, k, und ml’ o, ; m of e
Oil! I ml V 11 (V
fnfh- t I • , wading for tho
When r i ti li ko lho throne,
mad" 11 t t in Germany
gill TV I'plfi
wnipi I 'i'olt >, llll'l
the (Vow t • loot on tho
i h i .ii or I 'red
p- 1 lid: '-J."t th->
!. j, k ... i i hn'iie till 1
] ,
ii) l t! fie Ivenly
FM ;d* v,oli ifi ' F,-tilicr. U fiat a
fi V, fim- of n«l
Al l iiillid oi g'nrii s
1 t ■i .* praises,
i I Ci-tit ■r of the
ar down U, tho
.* *'! iminensitv
i n* fjckuovvl
i ,i . i ;y Niiyrt
ili .Ill*>!)lls l>f
i'.-ii i "dl i i'll ’ I’' I'-ilai-es
ifi" fi* i ,;atli* i- nil the
i-m. pat ail the
I fi in <>! ■ iggri-gato
n! II \ 5 Paul
fi: -t find in g"l v < ’!■ D.I’IM
r. But a
i'i-a 1 mill
in’' To
' •.]» i, >1 st irnwii lt> h!«
••olt '?• . - at it i lii^ 111• ,>i m l.niihoH
«»V • V t hi* 11 t c m t in
flu* t< tip! • m I li t\-. I VP
thrm ini > tfi
ut i * is * ♦
"I ii» nu«!
.
I •ill elknv
no 1 mu; of
i
I * *! I- I
■' I
I*
* i (mil'll
t lit*
I. i
il
I
A
irk
IP
lo *>v
,
i-1
it*-:-,
t on-
1 P tier gate
t - world.
t rougfi nuael
.ml
I'i, 1 »!
v.m.-M. I
I * hu ll
mu-i
s and
areli
will
»n n i v sfioulder n
'I to I ebiHtse
;i "i>. mul n
me of
I
• in
n I i-vv -tt!
I -b-us
"i your
i- i , so overflow, t mg
i no n lay - f t’fir si s
I ifi" midnight* of hi*
ifi-il ni- Ifi -1,y. d the IlllgeU
ell ■ a special
In t "ii. t,m mi 1 ,t ivit. from
n ' fro.n thi- < >J*ll!. Tlio
- itionst rat fi m of vveli'i nie. If
it 'ritier* id till) World stefis
'■ " .. ' resullllil, 1111*1 t!:i minis
no, fie ll ngs ^ ave. But for tin* = rival
H ai v l’riiieii ifi . sUie, r.ul n
. la I a 1 1111111 >• t blew , lint a pintle
\I! lit - nin-i - mid I in- pinup wvre
a I. fill- world ojn.'iii d f n-liiui in'thiiiE
i-.it fi I till IHI ifi or I he I'ajuli 5
IfivilllU'l lit Iu \ lotoriiv li «»f
< *.*l I* V J M /Uhl :i ratio |»y tiiat co4 97!k) % OUO %
I Mil I i!»* WurM Ii nl lor tho I’rinro of Himivph
mid Knrlli on \ ii htlor of Mrnw. Tbucrown
i,.ii ,.| I till' »wrr of Lornloii amount to
miNt of otcrimJ
i .yuli v I,..il u t vv fi, r.' I ;iy hi4 !i«*a<!« To
kilo r In* w: s, ask tlu’i uuii'l tli ivc'rto,
hr »»>*k i Mary* lllht link tho three
"I 1 \ nl tv rwiinl
:(ii>" I ;; r ninl mi l llo u
r. Tokt v Low jioer
miiit. til 1 fie re virus v»i mil ( siato
I il o' n i.tiil isiuntry, ami vvfiat
>r wlint In ni or what field lie
(if vv t mortgage vvn- fie
>rt ' I'I vv lint Is il, audit, we* le*
itnlloi'vl : Of wlint ,* was he tfie
Who ■■ r pa’ij Inin r .t! N ,1
T tin* hen-’
* li ti*' l ode, or iw on wlllsl -fi fi.
lep! He hu,I vo bit est I fiat in oi'dv sr t*
fi s X I: 'I to 'orm ,v inira le,
t ,ll Ol a --ex-nielli di u
fii ileatfi v ing i( hauled n.-fiore.
tic- vvorll iu-lii*,i in t*,
•I V ol fi o I*, and t 4*J 1'
t)i* !•«♦ t lit! u il,
-op t h« ut \ »U lilt i'll l ll(4\t‘lll
f lieiu
\ 14 II <li t
t tToin i
tllil
■■ vo.,1 "ll I-'• » >1 p HM
T world uld have treau*!him batter ii
id c It find all tfie nn iv ii - for in as
enrtlilv ivndit :on omloia dile l »nh
it*S |» u h Ml l*4»lll|H*y , i ho t«* * 11
v 4 * I at I iriii'iisi h ^ a, vt ‘1 u .til
11 1 J! >m. * 1
1 a !.»• hi -2 I.died or
I i. A I wear hi*
til i 1 I:
I •Ilt*. I m
I’n. mv a
t :i l\-1 I ii di lull ol, bill
r Hi net | in I: - fi|«« to Ifi, u ki't of
t l-oud-i 1- ill I ( r lie fi id IWgjj-s: :
t ’ Born in iiniuher iu,v:i'i
i V tl ill ul luiollicr man'- tafil -, anil
iin-uig ti, l.v> '■ in auotfier loans tisiiiug
i i>, nud Imin'il hi another mail * inau-o-
1, >’i lour iii-piri-d autUoiw wrote of ly<
-i ipliv, nu t ituiimierabio hv * of Cfiri-t
" 1 I vvll pfili'i-fii 1. but he e !uiH».-ii his
r - >i anl ;»ph J HI a lllowt OMvjM r'.NM* d way.
ii.iv*• in*Me i ill** '' u, °
alien* o ,, , ,,
nearly vlii-l all cr | *l*o-J s iou- via—as.
y * him / dll pii'ttkor, wiuo
i »t, trai to fii •11141% .and raji-ai-kisl
Ik I Hilary ll ’ 1
to i«» i'kih-mx • x|»i , tlH 1 , ip t|»*t.‘*-t it inn, whoeipouxri I ran thin’; hunt
•’»*> two well t .do USD hb
IIIH Xiisi lemus aud JviM-pU of .VriumtheA.
His ll ii 11 !- N fop lor ilie most put wais, p.-,plo
»:«*. in iImt dinuilt* win re opfithaluiy or iu
rtatuumtiuii ,,f i| k* eyeball -vve ' |» ever and •
dll HI -(— 11 — ■1 1 1 om*
|M .V
tr uli !,.,1 people hi wleixa Tallinv tlveru wn*
*"iue one dca 1 or dying. If ha hud a pur.-ie
ut nil it w« empty, or w« wofthl Imre heard
the£bb.t m u‘, T to'iu birrottrilk^m ,lh 'die » post
1
« o4*'H>n, tlx* iii it'ihivt*, is better provkldd
for. liett'T oiT. belt*a nMtiirel. Ayo, th« i
brute 'Ttqition luito n Iimtiiu 4 mi oarth, which
Christ lias not,
on wlsdjr d-ijt live nven
U01 thorn** .lift, off, i
V*
*> %3ESS2&b? donbt
Which DO be (MM hi* hooM. ■
£
history of the universe there is no other to
-sr^saw*"s. i
b4ftan of the cross? Cleopatra, eiving a
ing to the evangelist in his last hours took
the vinegar, in it had been dissolved all the
!f arb ot hU he ? vel, !>’ W 11 ?. D I‘"' n ant il
roJm uf S ..nfii°»u er ‘ ept1 for hl, !L to ,out ,
, rssz
i-aapensm to torture, billions of dollars
fSfti® *\ , ?%. t0 ' d ?%£’ y 2?* JR fur *
“no# the grace of our L^d Josui Christ!
t!im, became though he was rich, yet for your sake*
•* poor.’
Only those who study this text in two
^ A™ ^ K > 'T7 th ? ^° ly ,
a drink out of Jacobs well, and take a Sail
P !| Galilee. an«l jvad the spmiort on the Mount
standing on Cllvetianil see th*-• wjiiKv
pour at which 0,6 cloid the and crucifixion, by the side an of t
iilSf •Ycamona ‘hink and
t^Sto dimm anlpriy
ledinilsTthat ^vf nn't^Vhi^ v„„ in 1 riliiTLnv .nilh^r’, >•.’,1
in ^“es
Mot and in another hemispiiero, audio
fti different "^i’.ilto os possible, u e re omit os well
e«ue /tiVu tbi'ither'lX’lmiiu/"'^ ?i i r »n°l y JI ^ w w' t
W.He rt !Mr f.wHI 1 ^ ii e^SSSS
let us 1 nrgam to meet each other at
».«®.u°^!» ’ !•’ , a, ! M ' l l s n |ausion, or on tlw
U i k of U,.. mer just where ,t rolls from
under the throne, or at tin out-ide gate.
For K ot the contrast l.y , .t. lmn^lug that
&>*• world this: V.L-will (.Vt i, bv ex. hanging
world lor that. Tk re and then you w.ll
tinderstaml more < f the wonders of the grace
f&r’tokl
omnipotent urace. Amon« the thousands of
words or the language thcr.*iK no more uiiwn
t—S- My ............... text ha* no m<.iiojg>ly of the word.
11 lt i*luiid twenty-nine tiiucu dtKts thd
Bible eiil i-i/j. -race. It i- a door swung wide
open millions to let fin into cl the pardon ii. of tiisl all til •
u 101 sc to »liter
John Ncutoii sanir *;f it uli ui lie wrote
Am «idr»^ how ffviti t th*- und
TUut Mivul .1 \vr. ,c!i like me!
when Philip Doddridp. put it into liyinnoloj'y
he wrote:
(■'rare; "lie ft chut nlhig soul
lluri moili .us to ■lie ear;
ilciv. u ill. lie-h 1 11 rrsounl
1 .
title, One I “Abounding of .John lSunysn’s Oiaia'." givat "It is In >ks is cn
all of grace
t hat 1 am s tveil Im- lns 11 on t'iv !i|s, of I 11111 -
Ireds of dying Cliristinn*. The l.oy Saiuniv
vas right when, lieiug examiiud for admis
loll ilito etniivfi liieliils'i-slii 'ilic vwis uskdi:
VVho-o work was your salvuilfim." and he
answered: “i’ai! mine and pot God's.’’ Then
1 tie exauiiner asked; "\V],.,t p/»i idid v*»u do.
•-tammy:’ 11 ml lh - miiw.-r war. * I ojtito-ed
God all f eu«l I. and lv did tin- Iv't. Oh.
G.te In itfht breadth o' i‘, th - depth ot it, t lie length of
d, ''it the ot il til* glwe (if I to 1 ’ NJr.
teller h IV Mg wcill**ii ;i pamphlet that
pleased the K. ii/ •*' Kin ; offered toeoiuiK'ii
ate him. mi l !-’t,-t■ her an-.ven-d •'There is
grace.” uily one Y< thing 1 an* and tlmt is mare
i>iv Ill's* I bought hearers, . grace
to live by. e to (!„■ I,V (Irao e tiiat
saved the imblidtn. that savd Lydia, that
saved the dying thief, that saved the jailer,
that saved m". But tlic riche. <'f that gra r*
v.lll not be fully imderstiKi I until bun iv*-n
i rwika in upon the smil. V 11 old S*'*»t!-fi
mn iu, who had Ihs'ii it soldi -r in one of the
Ku irop'an wars, was sick an 1 dying in one
our A mi '*i 'alt tr i-pii.nlHis one desire
Wn: to S'*. Scotland and hi* old home,
ind once again w.lU tfi*,* heather of
tho it the lligfi'ands, ml fi*.*:,*- tfi** fin gpil***
Sooti'li i- ' .iii. ok 7 fi** night ti: ml tfi •
jfil Scotch *11*. ,- "i'i man, some
what re -lili'ss ! i.it id fi r:« I. gut ii com
.limy oi nmsp'ian* ollie iili-l |.| iv mi lei*
.fit* old soMfir'.s u pi '. a i.l a ui'iig the iu
(trumont i lo-.%■ w a- Il b - Hi ’ijH*. The in-t-i it
'fiat t lie um-i h :il ill • *h i lgolil a inn
,U dclirimn .-aid: •• Wli, tint' \vimt*s tlmt
(Vhy, it's 1 fie I'i';; z: <•*it*»;?]#•. 1 hat
:!io tune; yes, G w Ml.il> i liruik (»ol, I
lave got Ifem • »n<v lix»l»!IV Sr*otlnittl
i ml Bonny »i»" w c the Inst, vvorfrs lie ut
a)v* m1 us fie pass'd up to ifi ■ high!,m :1s ol tfi,"
•ot ter < wintry. And there are hei v to iltiv
undrof Is homesick for I pa veil; soinebecuu o
h ive so many bsUVavemrntH, some i n
auso you lm\o s i many tun) *t at ions, Otll
■rcatiHD you ha\ e many niliiK nts; ho m
:r MTV Hill! I) t';i> , I: f “ r * tin* x. >n failu*r)iiiiil want l i fie e i:
1||-,V IS tils s va * II I . ' ■ hi I ifi. • in ifi ■
I W.-UII to fi.-.ll- H fr. -‘ gra e.
III I I'nrev l«.|i) ' rone of ( fi, I you
■viil sing of l * of o 1 1* l.oixl Jl'.-,I|S
’lirist, r. fi. for yo-.ir
takes I** ini * ;
Vi's, I"! It was not on
pli-nsure excursion • mil-, for it ".
nil jiain. It was n* Ironomieal explo
Eon, lor lie I,n w this w..| | l .-is c.vll fiefoi .
l*u alighted as nClei-w ll. It v as not Ih'i'uii-i
lie was compelled to ( ini'.for fie volunb eiusi
It was not fie uilse it was easy, for lie kliea
M,. that it would be thorn, and spike, nod hun¬
ter, amt thirst, mul voeiferat on ot angry
mobs. For vonr snkeV Wipe av ay you,
in. To f(ii-_d . c \ mi- (vro-i.t di i coni
fanlonship your lonehii*ss, i> SO* new-made It’ll rile your
eorrows, to -if «j|fi von fi\ Hi •
grave, to hind up your uo ni ls in tfi,* ugly
battle with the world mi 1 bring you home uC
last, kindling up the mists tlmt tall n your
dying \ 'll VV It li III' inliglit N(». of a glorious
morn ror your s ikt*'-' I m ill cliaugu
ifiat. I'aul will not ( .ut .111 1 < ' i-twilli not
« r<^ it I < hail •*• it, 1«»r i till! -t ftllt * I ho
) IrssiMlnovi ».*i Jin* I \! mv:tu J I siv:
<v For our s i.kt*s ! ” Foi I li.i toll '!>•
tatiou nud Ik-iy.-iv,■ incuts, nud lonHi.
For our suk ! We.wlrt, * eve for our sins
to |jp( k X}mtrS:iti» l iut<» vvur'd u- mu,di j .r-r
tlmn this rar; it ;»s t h i* p. Hirer t lnu
nenven. ror * ur sale
Ifiit, what n fruitf' i i .lining do a a !*, lake
n* Imutin.'. glori-ii lv up UI: n Artaxerv'* liiin, was
Tirefi vv fio was ntti'i'.ding
?<!io\vi*t! ilie King a rent in hi.- garmenb l fi*‘
K I low -.’mil I in m lit.- -I’.v glv
l e; it to Ll".' i o*l Ti.-eba/iM Tliei^lfii- King
- ave fim, I fie 11 Puf ,-omiiiaiided film nev er
, i mm- it,'ns it and wo tld l>" Innpproprial while See
tin* slartl iig 1 'inlorling fuel, our
i’riniv throws oil the fiafi.t lie not only „l-
1 iws us to weal- if, but eo;n„i ind* us t<i wear
it, and it will Income us vv. II. and for tin* | H IV
erties of our sp’.r ri * u i! tat" we lua.v pu L on
1 be splendors •I lie iveiilv i,-ga!' hi lit, For
OUT Mikes! Ilfi. Hie I r**»*ii:ifitv |>I this re
ligion! Not mi afisti •t on, not au
arch under which we wa k t« > I ehol! flfihfH
tste masonry, not an ie*> enst’e like that
which Etiiprins ordered Elizuls'lli. of nn-ted. i’.ussin. ov cr
10) ywu*.* ago eon-1 winter
with its trowel of cryst al cementing the huge
blocks that, had lieen ipi: irrl,*;l from the
trozen rivers of tho nor:fi . but ft father's
house will) a wide fi, arlli cmi-lding a hearty
vveleouie. A region of warmth and inspira
tien, and light, nml cl'* a', somctliing iiu-i we
can take into our hearts, ninl homes, nud and
ness, re rcitions, und joys sorrows
Not nn immnnngcable I’toiemv, gilt which like rispiirei tho galley
profientol to to 1 its draught of 4,onn
men row; nn* water was so
great that it could not isane near the shore,
but something you can mu up nuv stream of
nmioyiini'e, however shnllow. Enrichment
is>w, enrichment forever.
Right dire about tion. face: While for you are going favor in the
wrong you are in n
able mood for it, enter into life. Here and
just now nml dr.-id,* li«wv, everything Agassiz that than makes he hn- for
jH'nce n. says
i-tnnd throw at chi]) one place into the in tin* Alps where dir, he could
a water in one ot fim.
nml It would roll on into the (fi rman o van
or he could throw a chip into III" wiitd • in
(mother directioi i. ami it would • ( m i fi tfi.
Black sett bv tfie Dnnulie. vir lie ,-until tfirovv
iv chip in ntiothir direction, an 1 it vvou’,1
enter the Mediterranean fiy tfi" Itlnaie. How
tar apart the Mi'.liferrane.iii. an l I e J!!a L
smi, ami the tier man oix'.ill! Stan lm_' tod n
on the A lj»s of <iosiM*l priviliw, \ :l!l pro
loot your • smmi! into ri 2 »tt * iircii ;mi it
will roll oi i into the o can of lib , o pn
it. in tin* wrong direction, i and i: vv ill roll into
llie -civ of death. But how fur as «ll t t ilt* two
,'istnii' <**' May (tiNi hi*! V i 1 - lo Mppn iMati*
more an,l m -ro tfi - iinem •Tit« ms meaning of
ol our text' Tbe seven w i.se mcii t ("l'et'i -e
were, liieflv known each tor om- Bpotfii-gm
Sufi*n for tuo saving “Know ifiv *<*ltPer
lander for tin* saving; "Nothing i* hujiossihl,
to industry:" < liilo for tin* Niviug: “Con
rider the end;’’ Thales for the saving: “Sure
tV'-liip i- tfie pi'is'iir.sor of ruin.' And Paul,
dtstiUgU:sho I for iv thou-and utterances,
might well afford to !«> memorable fur Lord the
saying: "You know the gr.us- of our
rii'sus , 'firi-t. tlmt, tfimigli 11 ie was rich, y, t
for your sake* t**i-nme j»sir, that ye thri'iigii
111* poverty might lx* rioii,"
Made Him Retract.
Till' Ni.vniiimh, (in., .Wort says: The
, Toting ri s'dfix'lmistiT " at Trenton, Miss
Childn'--, . i- vi i v pretty and bright and
quite a In- = •. A young man from a
etTort tH'ighboving * villugo made a desperate
to win her favor, but she dislikes
him very much. A fexv day* ago lie be
gftli to circulate damaging lciKirl* alunit
the young lady, which resulted m a luce
bit of seandal m the little town. The
xtori, - t’lli.-dlv i-anig to llie voting ladv's
hl .1 Thorot’ighlwetmigevl she Uarowv*]
“ . ‘'-tgiin. ♦ mounted 1 a hor- » v, and went
m V* her tnwiiucr. whom she
found ill hi- -tore KiUTouinlt’d by a large
liorrel* mimlxT of of licr his shotgun, friends. whicli Cocking lo«d- Itoth
was
ite«*l amisiini: 'tonvilmiu! Aeknowl «,»• »*•
odgo before Shear* gentlemen that vou
litre lied sliotit mul sliuah-reil nte, and
that there is no truth in anything vou
^ ,V^»ur “jj uhuns ’‘ r , T , ihe ‘ voting i'.stunt limn, blowout aiuiil
.
“ %
■
1 -»'rt acknowledged all that was denuinded
» i him, shimh admitting Unit he laid knowing¬
ly red the young ladv’, who inuue
diateh left, worted by an admiring
;
fiffflKJOlTURAL
--
IO " ?r»^TOS£!i riTE
o
—--.
. If the stomach of the horse
wete more
that comes from food comes through the
process of digestion that is carried on in
the stomach, and even while the process
.moi»,s.,i;>,jLhJkt. feeding is going on. In comparison
qmte small. It is claimed that the
»»omach of the ox has a capacity horse'is of *50
W *'»«• *» at <* «* only
iho,,t 8lx een ‘l»ar«s; so, as a conse
qn/ncc, whatever is in the stomach after
it is filled must be expelled into the in
testines if feeding is continued dSiion In that
=**, if the iheLult” proem anaxpSononhe of i, in
f»«xl complete without
which it infoiHleth serving the purpose for
was For that reason con’
in the n-c of concentrated food in
r ..............
be an ex, reise of judgment or the feed
mg will do little good. Thus m.ts mav
be fed to a horse and followed bv hay to
'«»»an extent as W expel the oats wholly
from the stomach, In which case the onlv
iiencfit dc ived is from' the uao«t ot
iigestion going 011 during atomleh the period ling of
,aUn «' The office of th.
to digest ft* the i nitrogenous stomach‘full nortion oV itfcS! of the
b >:’ a
tains about four or live times as much
nitrogenous h.av, cither the matter as when filled with
d J? stomach 0 must Inuw ,* secrete ecrete its “*
! ■ times fust the
"‘ 8 r |i‘ J ul c c as or
period long. of If digestion . concentrated . must food be five times as
a like oats is
to be fed with li iv iht-grain! the |..f,,. r ahoohl givi..! 1 ,.
b’,1 first and then thus g
»n.ple time for digestion betwee., fced'
ing.
__
x „ k
1 . Never let the young turkeys get wet.
The slightest dampness is fatal.
•■i. Feed nothing the first twenty-four
hour* after they are hatched.
Before putting them in the coop
see that it ■s perfectly clean and free
from, lh anil ilii't them three time* a
Week with Persian insect powder.
-I. Be sure th<- hen i* free from lice.
1HM her too.
■ 1 . I.(ink out for miles mul the large
lice on the iu-arls, neck* ami vents. Grease I
heads, necks and vents with lard, but I j
avoid kerosene.
from Nine-tenths lice. Remember of the that. young turkeys die j
Filth will make short work j
,. soon
Of them Feed on eleun surface-. Give j
tvater in a manner -o they can only wet
Uieir lieaks.
1 he first week feed n mixture of one j
egg. Beaten, and wheat middlings one
part, ground meat one part, corn meal !
one part, mixed, with salt to taste, and !
cooked as bread, then crumbled for them, I
with milk or curds, so they can drink all I
they an<l want. Feed every two hours, curly j
late.
!*. Give 11 liille raw meat every day;
also finely chopped onions or othertendcr
green food i- added i
lit. After the first week kceii wheat
and ground meat in boxes before them !
all the time, hut feed three times a mid-1 day i
with mixture of corn meal, wheat
(Rings, and ground oats cooked, to which
chopped green food is added. j
11. Mashed potatoes, cooked turnips,
cold order. rice and such will always be in j
I
1.'. loo much hard boiled eggs will
(-iiuse bowel disease.
hi. Remove coop to fresh ground often *
in order to avoid tilth. ;
1 ». Ground bone, tine gravel, ground *
shell * and a dust bath must be provided, j
1 j. Give them liberty on dry, warm ,
'b*/*!.
Hi They must lie carefu.ly attended ! ,
t' until well feathered.
I.idling I.and in \iiintnn. !
'I he pru'tice nf lining land iu 1 Ig- fall
ii one that obtains wherever there is
good farming. J.ime constitutes the
hugest portion of the mineral dements i
ol numerous plants and neatly one half
of lh ash of the majority of plants grown •
(.'farm crops. Hence it is a most ind is
iieial peiisablc effect food lor crops. It lias a Ikmic- j
upon the soil iu three wavs:
it ll dissolves rapidly dt silica compose; nrgani matter:
und releases pofasli, i
magnesia, so.hi. mul phosphoric upfil
from their combination* as silicates, und ,
this is a purveyor of foiwl for crops, and
ii greatly aids nud cncoiirages the nitri
licatimi of organic mu!t*-i- in the soil
There i'. 1 hercforc, no more useful fn
tilizer that call lie applied to tin -oil
and the m,*>t "lucii.(-lit !,,, d effective
time . for its application in the fall
l'
when the laud i- prepared lor tall grain.
Il i- an old but foolish adage that ••iimi
enriches the fathers, but ruin' the son*.’’
that . impoverishes the soil, . j
in, ailing it
if,,' this I- only true when il i* u-ed in
mi Hi udieious manner and without ado
■ plate manuring A truer maxim would
he that “lime is the basis of good farm¬
ing and makes rich farniers." for thi- i•
strii-tlv Ii ue. and t rue for all soil*, vv lie! Iht
•hey supplied he sand or clay or even iibuiulanMy .
ui:h limestone.
lime. ,
I .Milestone i« not I.ime is sl .oiigly
alkaline aud corrosive: limestone is neii
tral and inert I.iine has strong af- ,
a
•biit., (or water, combining with about
Oil, - third of its weight of it. and also
for carbonic acid, and in these eombina
tions everts ii strong che.iiieal a- timi, pro
dm ing much heat and decomposing or
gnnic matter from which it takes water
and eaiboiiii- acid. Limestone does noth- j
ing of this kind. Lime \< soluble in
water, limestone i-not, excepting to a
verv small extent, in water containing
carlami,■ acid. Allth-s * differences cv
by plain why application lime-tone s,,i|s are benefited
an of lime us much nselav j
or sandy soils; al'o why lime-tom- has
no fertilizing nctioa except in soil*
strongly impregnated by lime eartmnic acid,
They also explain vvliy i* *» useful ;
in peaty and sour soils, upon which lime¬
stone exert- no more effect than sand I
does A Dr York Time*. j
Save Trouble Willi Young Slock.
Hanlorth t'nrti*. of the Kirby Home
lead, N. V.. savs in ihe New York
1 r ihn m 7 "Utig animals should have a
urn iu the winter of being held and tied, j
this tutoring act ic-toms them to ap
»roa«-h without fright and to be caught
« ndily. They should be brok, n to the
ndter. We had more trouble from
*egle( ting one enll'than it would have
nken to (mill -ever i This ( alf w
><>rn rfiere unex|«'ct«Hbv it- one day in the wood-.
mother hid it. and a- i- natural
’ m il t tines ill,, call was like a wild
itiimal, ihnid und more nervous Ilian if
t had not been cared tor by il- in»»ih"i'av
"riling lo her ie-tinct*. Tlic little
Ling wa* taught to drink and kept with
lie other cal-.c*. and got along ve.r wa ll
‘ill it wa- turned out to gia*- in the
•priiig. when it seemed i<> go Ink k to u !
^ ild >tnte, and would run and tear around
t the approach of any person. All the i
dhcre.live-handled in winter were gentle
•lid easily approached : thi* one had been
leglect, ,1
It wa-caught at la-1 and tied in the
dooiv.ird. where it hooked and -truck 1
out xvilli all il* -Length, imu|w< 1 and
ru-bed thought around ii wa-. a- if An mad: old *onie fanner jH-oph- -aid j
. alvc- born and then hid by t heir ninth? r
wen- nlway* wild: never could do any- ;
thing w ith ih< in. He-eelned lo Ik- riglii !
Valid »> far ing .-I- thi-ealf all was concerned. it. n<*Mv last ith- |
attempts to tame At
•aim the ide i of making il gcutl • by j
witting it with two young lull* that !
acre model- of docility, and let it learn j
»y example, and thi* plan had the desired !
result. It i-an i-xci-lle .1 plan to catch j
and )t<>ld .( little e(dt and lift it from the
groiind. A f'-vv -uvh le—ofi- will i-au-v j
it to vii Id when emght trouble oi ( oii'iue.l thi* after kind it j
get- larger. A bit of of |
w ill a!*o m ike a l imb gentle, and thi- i- \
t-|K‘ dally desirable with a buck, which 1
hon'd lye broken to lead and to be t ied, i
.nd the time to do it i* w hen young and i
m ki:nir. I
I ar,n and (iai-vlen Votes.
Be sure not to crowd your fowl*.
Lawns may be mowed oftener rs the
days become cooler.
Gather fruit with cvrv. Tlie slightest
bruise tends to (Wu*e decay.
weed* Keep end celery it ill well hoed is* and free from
w uudr* $&**'
The color of •■“*fi*ps pure Derottcrnttle is b red
a**
A Colorado beekeeper days bees will |
sss£i‘? *^'3 1, ’ ,, *’" , “*" i< " h " bi<K, “
... .. . , .
A book *. always ’ .
- aims to prepare
bces for winter as soon after the first Sep
t pm ber frost as Jr. possible.
s. red ,
hog are said to represent only one
twentieth of its gross weight.
A mulch of green grass or any potatoes cheap
material is very beneficial to
during drv and hot weather.
( lean 1 mess anil . condition .... will .„ not
i >r, ‘ ventbo ? when animals are
[JJ Hk^wUN^ib,
tllttt - ac -
P<*»ch T , trees sometimes look as if af
fect,!tl ""' tb “yellows," when the real
. ,hv
z 7 z , zz t °
» ear the ground.
adapted As one has forcibly said, there are soils
smaVler tt) each breed of sheep. The
tribes of wool-producers thrive
on high, thin lands.
hybrid According to Peter Hendenon the
tea roses are hardv in mo^t of the
Northern States, if proUatcl around the
roots with leaves dnrimr c2il-«hn the winter his
di>
covered in corn cobs. dlfeU und ground
tine L an f cvcc'b-nt p, n iwder *Ti in n ^ to
pack i fruit, and , lias applied for a patent. .
Seeds of all I kinds should be e ! fullv Uy rinc ^
" hr;U P* he ^ ! J 0 * 1 .. «*gpst S a cor
respondent of tlic Amertntti Ayru-ultnnst,
*' iH al " im P ort ant *0 harvest them M
.
'« «
< operas water, made pretty strong, and
s mnkied through the hen aerv and over
■h..,K.nh. J , l .unli„lh..ir,.i,nin
venting disease among poultry, and
absorbs all bad smells.
The ilniti/ Wvi’ld says a fair crop of
English turnips can be raised iu acorn
field without detriment to the Jut ter.
The variety known among farmers as tba
tlat turnip is recommended.
Potatoes which have been sprout, d iu
the cellar are of course not suitable for
planting, Much particularly in a dp- season.
of their strength N is exhausted lie
^ hey are put in the ground,
A Vermont farmer says, in renova
ting he pastures the* land should only
kept under the plow long enough to^gi-ass to
get it iu a condition to seed it
again, be this one, two or three years.
old cedat balk is recommended by a
correspondent the of the Av Journal as bne
of very best materials for smokers.
R dily, imparts give* no unpleasant odor lights
„. ;l little heat, and does not iro
oll t,
In the Toledo IJhult, a writer says it
asts but little more to raise a colt up to
two oi three years <*f age than it does to
raise n steer to that age. and the colt will
sell for more than double wlvit the steer
w ill,
B,tter .... milk ,,, au-ed by foHh
w, ich mn > ■ <
‘ impart their flavors, by not tk«r
°"^ h| y dcansing the milk vessels wtofi
ll0t wttter » by milking too near the lime
of c *l vln 8- or by the row’s poor state ,,|
health.
One hundred dollars' worth of diet
takes from the farm less than one-seventh
the fertility taken by $100 worth of
grain, while $100 worth of butter, if the
skim ihilk is fed on the farm, takes
nothing at all.
should An experienced be trimmed forester -nj- trees
in the earlv spring.
Nature then -ends the sap to'hcal the
wound-. Th* leafage and fruitage may
suffer and keep up this healing process,
too, nil summer long if needed.
Fi ,,i, ls of „„ ltn ( . xclial
when a crop of weeds is going to ed. ’
may be henefited by plowing now and
audit s,,« ing turnips to keep the soil shaded.
the root-are not worth harvesting
h't the sleep or calves eat them mi the
ground iliis tall,
The (iiieago Tlnti* says, of mulching.
in grapevines, j uit tr*-i ‘S rose bushes.
most kinds of ll* •wering shrubs. urrant
ami goo»ehci-rv husln there i< no better
mulching material than coarse haruyard
manure. In fruit and ornamental trn
>!d hay. straw, muck, orfore'l l(*a\ es are
preferable. Sawdii»t und sje-nt tanhark
may also be u-cd to good advantage, but
tlu’y are rarel. obtainable on farms
located in the piairie region
(•alicj Mates.
The galley, a long, low. narrow vessel
of war, having sails, hut chiefly propelled
bv rows of oars on each side, was used as
a part of the fleet of sill 'maritime nations
,h t . enrli, -t liist,.?;,- ti.....- d, n to
near the lose of ill!' eighteenth century.
’pj, vessel drew but little water, and
wa* i, especially convenient for coast ser¬
v ,>; but the advancement in the ail of
navigation, and especially the improvc
metits in gunnery, at last put an end to
the class of ships, which, it was said,
“had dominated the maritime world for
,,ver il.Oiio vears.'* In ihe most ancient
times to row in die galleys vva*consid( r .-d
honorable: Imi. a* the* work was >■ very
laborious, and it wa* diffieiilt to j lo.'iire
voluntary nution* recruits for it, the am ient
used to put their prisoners of
war to this service. Then it heeame
eiistomni v to condemn criminals to the
work. In the niiddl, ag, the galley
rowers were convicts and infidel prison
ers, who were chained to the benches
The Turks retuHiated, and put captured
Christian' to the same labor. In Fran -e.
Spain, and the Italian republic*, during
the sixteenth aud seventeenth centuries,
the galleys were used a* the means of
punishment who had committed for all ciiminal'. even those
thus utilized. Heretics capital crimes were
sought for thi* were particularly and
out purpose, in
France, vagrants, beggars, poadn ■S. tc..
did were employed, sulk and, as even all tin -<
not re to mail the Inn-In
slaves were bought from the Turks,
negr, ies were brought from Guinea, and
Indians were kidnapped in the New
World Galley slaves were subjected to
the greatest indignities anil cruelties.
Their heads and faces were shaved, they
were always chained to their benches.
and they rowel entirely naked, being
not allowed t,, wear clothing w hen iu
port. Thcv were seldom released, even
their time of onieteil -erviee wa- m.oin
of plished. u'l galley? Hcu*y IV. retain t lie captains
n'thmigh to condi pri-om rs lor for six
v,-ais. V even min d -j
horter time, an ! under Em
galley slaves sentenced for only I » ol
three years were often rctainc 1 for fifteen
year* mutilation, and aud more. ('f ituina!- death. pn-ferret labor iD
even *o
the gallev*. The gailevs in France were
alndishi.i in ItK They had been
gradually going out of use in that and
other (ouiitrie* for 8ome year-. — Inter
in
A Strategic Crow,
I must not -top -jicaking of ciows
telling how one of them freed
il \4>un^ from a ca^»* in which I had
placed them Th, • i j < i lull iced
-iiuimcr--liou-c and lie U ■ voting <-i ow*
were turned loo-e in thi*. III row
evidently noticed that 1 went to Iced
ihesv* and -ome labbit* whenever llie Liu
dinner bell rang. Thi- x.a* suspended
ovi r the kitchen and was »n-cted to eal
the hand-to dinner, from any part ot
the place. One day 1 wa* i 1 my office. *
liille room in the front yard, when I
heard the licll ring. 1 at ooevs nrose and
-!ait'-d for ihe kit< hen lo ^et food fur 1
my crow- and rabbit*. I louud the cook
in high indignation. Iieing unable to
discover what lap-rtillion had rung de
bell er half hour 'fore dinni-Y 1 very
shortly discovered the crow ringing it.
Taking the food out, 1 went lo the iab
bit or summer-house. The crpw flew
quit, near me. I opened tbe door. At
once it made a savage attack on me.
Throwing down the food, I looked about
for a stick to defend myself. In doing
thi* I left the door open. The two
youngsters old hopped flew out. Seeing called the-,
the one into tree and 1
a
them it to join her. I made a furious rush, , '
but wa- too late. Both were in the
air. recall They escaped. To this day which I can j
the grin of exultation
illuminated the face of that crow when j
she saw my chagrin.— Me>itphin Aealanehe. i
-
An enormous off field bas been di.* '
C 0 T#r*a in Venetu«Ia.
.1
WOMAN’S WOULD.
_
PLEASANT L1TERATIBE FOR
FEMININE READERS
The Hand ......... that Rules the World.
tlwwWld! 1 *
U the hand that rate.
Then quoth the maiden chipper
While her red bp she curled:
Sir, the hand that wields the slipper
Women as Spinuers.
A . hundred . . . years ago in every rank
a ., om f“ ® ar "f. d mone ? tlic la '! ,es ' ,f
county families as delineated , in the
pictures | and of Fielding social life drawn by Stnol
ett ?,v used sending to supplement ‘.flankeu
their incomes
and hose to the local fairs, these
things selves and having been spun or knit h* them
their maids during ^^<4 the long
and among nearly all others T "homespun ’
was the universal wear. In this matter
‘> f-reJathen. f spinning dlone Hooked upon hr our
and the ancient world as a
woman's hereditary found vocation; for their females of
ev «y a scope talent
»'>d industry and the power of earning
sonu, th ] n K- Th ? k ^ al b'rm of an tin
married . woman is still ‘•spinster.’’ It is
^ th 'i
" omen lt ! lc ^ £ lrls are still employed, but
* be Jiosition . of a mill or factory hand is
not an enviable one. —11., ,nnn'» Aivosv
’
1411 11 llun»»u "minds mul nud ltma Hats.
Th „ majority of the fall bonnets and
hats arc nest trim •„„! «tvlrih of’' There
however, her -
ur a nun Parisian
that are too bi/.arre for ^, nt . ral
taste. One bonnet in golden fawn
colored velvet like .1 silken fur ,i afreet ,L *
hr of,.U
, just in front, but at the sides is round,
and very sin rt above the ears, ami tied
down by strings of changeable Ilame and
fawn color. The bonnet outside is
trimmed with a high coronet of red,
g-M. brown, olive, moss-green and
faw..-colored b athe,-tips, effectively
I V« n " i,h “f”'’
!‘*“' f 1 .in«l a rich short shades letrotisse of Parma back,
s I 11 ;*’ " ’">•
. garmtured with yellow
vlo velvet - , ’ t . loons and deep
two tinv East Indian
birds of brown aud yellow plumage A
downy felt bat of deep ecru has a large
turned-up brim, anil is trimmed with a
scurf of planted velvet, and a large bird
with outstretched w ings. All these
models are striking in effect, and should
therefore l>o adopted only by those youth
ful and beautiful devotees of style who
a:c not at all afraid to venture upon and
introduce an eccentric and to them be
coming fadiiou. —A>,r )'- //, iW.
Bismarck's Wile.
The London correspondent says of
Prinoe-s Bismarck:
-?he cannot lie called lovely. She is
past face sixty, very tall and very large’ gray. Her
is very strong, with cheek
lames. Wherever Mrs. Bismarck is she
rules. When she enters n house every
window mu-t be (load tight and no door
CH-i remain needles sly op-n, ns she shares
with the French their morbid dread of
*• incuts of air. At table -!i * is fond of
talking, By. She and speaks very loud and deeid
e gets very much excited in il *.
cti-siou. and to contradict her is not safe
iit I* ,ti in ilv, all hough si, - rtfim' i< ally kno*\s
li lend, “plL ISaiouf^s \> illie .I 1 ;:;; i{o ;.ra lischilu, om»
of tin; frauds gained in ]^isnmrck *9 less
important most’Rothschilds days. The Baroness is old,
and like not remark
able for beauty, but she is bright, really
knows something about music, writes
Fiench songs and composes a great deal.
She plays and sings her own work, and
she ami the Princess Bi-m irek do a great
de ii of talking about it. The Prince-s
hares ln>r husband's dige-tivc trouble,
and li'iif-s, like him. up hi the advice of
the expert Hr. Sehweininger, hut like her
grand hu'baud and the old Emperor she
quite re!uses to b" goM'rue I in her liv
ing by medical advice, and mv eorre
siiondeiit wi iu*> me how she drinks chain
I l*agm* alnio-t frozen
V Valuabli' Autograph.
A verv charming young latlv, with an
.autograph album in her hand, approached
Mr. E. M. Rossir* r. the Treasurer of the
N.-w York Centra! Railroad Company, at
a social gathering a few evenings ago, and
re.piestcd him to aihl lii< naine to her col¬
lection.
“Si i*." she .aid, *-| have onlv names of
prominent men in mv album, and 1 have
long wanted voiirs to • oinplele it.”
• oh. I don't believe vou really rare
verv much fur mv autograph f"
‘'•Indeed. I do.'" asserted the ladv. “1
woul lti't mis-getting it for anything.”
••Not I’m-a hundred dollar hiilf”asked
the New York Central's Treasurer.
"No, not for a bundle 1 dollar bill."
Mr. Rossiter look the album, ami with
a of stvlographic hook p n wrote on a blank pane
the a check on the Chemical
National Bu 5r for #|0o, payable to the
young lady.
“There," ^ -ml, us lie handed her the
ulhiim, “I have taken vou at your word, keep!
You can take y* — r choice between
ing inv aniograj r- or parting with it and
gifting til, hum! id dollar bil. '
/«;»••. 'civ " highly ili-'ighted at this
a-Iilni 'll r > h*-r album, and show, d it t*.
he- fat!,.-,-, lie b a b,,sines- man. and
hi- til-l a", after reading th - check was
t*» turn j' over and t n' tlic indorse'. b ic.i
There, in a I,-Id ha-„l. wa- the
m <M»t ’
I. f,- is real, life is earnest.
And the grave is not its goal.
Frkderick .1. Jii.xt
issr. Narragansctt iv,-.
“Who is this .lones?'" asked paterfani
ilia
“Oh. il i- a young gentleman whom
I met ut e sc isJior.* a few vvi’-ks ago,
avowed lh - d.inghtc,
“Wed. . "aid the old gentleman. “1
doii t sitpposi- bis indorsement adds to
the value ol the cheek, but it you should
ever try t > cash it you will have to ex
v'-iin how i; got there. V*/- Sun.
Tbe I’ei-.sian Woman's Haiti.
Tile hath takes up a g< 1 deal of the
•inn* of all Persian women Kvi*:i 11 i<*
1* ,nie , vv ill at'end tic 11,amnia'] at least
mice a, ck For the lady the bath is
f the serious a Tairv of ii Hid lake
Ii < from two to four hours of her
methiiig more than our idea
,*f a b ub. The victim is scraped and par
boiled. The soles of the fret are pumiced
u iiil tliov :m* soft triiil'i those of
* little chiia The hair is thoroughly
.lashed by means of hut water ami the
sijionufDou clay for which Shiraz i
rHi’lirntOil. I'll,-n the attendant' mix in
a l»ra/.t*n i hr ammatir* henna, with
the 1 retjiii^iti* amount ot lemon juice, till
j >rou*n ol ihe < o:i->iv of''Tuel ,
>ive i' jnmlm el. mid hm«lful s of the repul- ( *
looking eompound arc smeared over
the lady*'he nl. Then the hair. eol!eeted
into a m i<-. is humid up in eahhugc
leav Small ijuautities of the dye are
'ini-art-,1 over the eyebrow* : the st>les <»f
the feet, the to* the palms of th< hands,
and the linger-tip-arc also covered with it
Anil now the lady has to -it perfectly
still f<>r from one to three hour-, till, like
a meer-ehaum pipe. ■ in- ( olor-: and i* i*
exactly tin- color obtained on fashion-I the In--t ,
specimen* of pipe-that is nio-t
.xbfi- among th - Per-iau l.-idie*. Day after
day the bath is thronged with women,
each sitting perfectly still for thecolor to I
the “like." But they h ive tlieir reward, for 1
henna dye* the hair a beautiful deep j
warm chestnut: hence gray hair is un
known among Persian 1 utie*. While the (
coloring process has been going on,
tongues vie d of scandal have been ha* running, been exchanged. and a good The j
;
female barber, with a pair of tweezer*,
ha* removed every outlying hair from the
region of the lady's eyebrow*. It i* the
ambition of every Persian woman that
her eyebrows shall meet,or at least appear
to do so. So attractive are eyebrows
that meet that they are called the “bridge
of love.” The first care, then, of the
Persian beauty is with a little pencil of
antimony to unite her eyebrows, and
then she proceed* to make them appear
of unn-itua] thickness; her eyelashes
penciled, too, iu a manner not unknown
to our owu countrywomen. By this
time the lady wilt hive smoked raony
kalians or wfttftr pipes, she wUl hare pftf-
taken of tea, and regaled will himtf with
coffee; iced sherbet*, too, ndt hatfli.
been waiting. Her finger tias, naite feet add!
palms, aa well aa the soles of her and
her toes, have attained a bright chestnut
hue, whirh will last a week. The hair
is carefully washed once more. It is
seldom under a yard long, often much
more; for the Persian woman never cuts
her hair, except in front, nerhapq, when ;
two heavy lovelocks are left on either
side of the face. The ladies now return
home to their noonday breakfasts. After
breadfast there is generally a siesta, and
this in a hot country is almost rt ne
ccssity. and then About lady 4 tea receives and pipes callers, appear,
the or
pays visits, or perhaps does a little shop
ping, or takes the air mounted on her
ambling whiteness.—St. mule or Jamet'a a donkey Gazette. of snowy j
—
Fashion Notes,
Black stockings are fashionable. *,
A revival of tinsel is talked about.
The sailor hat continues to find favor,
Silver jewelry is as much worn as ever.
Itoop earrings, plain and filigree, are
fashionable.
S ) I0rt ’ bangs 0 arelooked upon
i( , . tlt . { .
On black cloth both black and silver
is hi g hl . J esteemed. . ,
Silver parasol handles show many
designs of leaves, flowers, fruits, etc.
The correct ti jacket for fall wear is iu
Ooths of color match any costume.
Ribbon folds are especially iu vogue,
an ,i vyill continue to be throughout the
-
season. SPRS(lll
Mikado nud Mandarin prints are new
,..,iton ” .lies* materials " U ' in unaint 1 fantastic
,,LS1 , 1' ,1S
-
^me of the rough plaids,, woojjm others stuffs nicd.utn come
- huge blanket ,,,
n.
sl/e(1 tlu:cks -
Net drape lies with tiotmrms/H . of
WW«. «r ~«dl »n Jioncr ,„.l
netting dresses.
Modistes predict that white cuts will
become popular during the winter for
visiting costumes.
Polonaises with onlv a hint of looping
will be worn over velvet and antique '
broche moire skirts.
The cheering fact presents itself that
the crowns of huts are lowering and the
(, r ims b -coming wi.ler.
Hussian net . has , the popular laticy , and ,
ful1 Vf ' s,-i - l>l» s troua and sleeve puffs of
''lack Russian net are seen often,
The favorite colors in the new felt hats
are nut browns, grays, Gobelin blues and
tapestry greens, iu fine graded shades,
Grape lisse is a beautiful tissue, but
never becoming to any complexion. Still
It remains fashionable for neck lingerie.
■" tan that have Wc»
accepted especially as.being stvlish. particularly modish
aud lace straw and
brocade is prominent.
The same latitude iu details is seen
this fall in fashionable garments, hats,
bonnets, frocks, and wraps that has j»re
vailcd in bygone seasons.
A ’''K l>')w of ribbon, with long loops,
placed on the top of the crown, with the
loops falling downward iu front, is the
fancy in hat trimming,
White at the neck dud wrists is per
missible in deep• mourning, and a finish
that hsis a pretty look is a Hat fold of
white lisse that shows just over tlic black
edge,
Wood, bronze, and tawny tans arc* the
of **•«»*«»«a,..........* that made of fabrics,
part suits are two
.............. ........
«* ! tiiilnr-nunh* t ‘ i d°r nut at g«vui.. i/nwim Hue Hnr mmmili smooth
, broadcloth is in special favor and the
< " lori TA ,n embrace black,
f inc ‘bnk 1 blue, mode, gray, olive, mauve,
an aiu * arc ’
dress, Among those re,iv„l.i„ children, m,li,val reproducing »tvlc, of
for
*be garments worn by little peojile in the
sixteenth aud seventeenth centuries, arc
able. 'eiy pictures,pn* mid also very comfort¬
Steel, copper, gold and silver braids,
and sometimes nil of these combined, are
used in decorating jackets, suits, and
wraps of various kinds. The patterns ill
which these braids arc put on are exceed
ingly novel and very elaborate.
Soldier Hogs.
It is now about three years since (lie
<il ' r,Ui,ns began to train dogs for outpost
service in time of war, the first experi
mcnt bui,, S "v»'le at l.uhben, in Prussia,
. I'-ba-. 1 ho dogs, Berlin
,lll ‘ * n says a
letter, are nil of tlie same breed—a breed
' not V thought very highly of among us,
J v a rc I’omcraninns or Spitzes, mostly
w,liu> . in <olor, but oecas'onally gray, (lie
owing ,,,u '.s their being chosen being when possible,
to not so (■OI)Sj)K'||OU«.
Our Spitz »bey dogs me nlway s faithful as
lo "” “ s are left at liberty, hut, once
• bey are chained, little dependence is to
be placid upon them; and the same pc.
culiarity distinguishes the breed in its
na,ivo ‘ ountry. Each dog wears it light
non collar and pouch for letters, but he
'"never tud up or led by a string. His
education n very carefully attended to.
“O * s Russian taught anywhere, to smell out and a Frenchman know the
ora to
difference between foreign uniforms and
fbat of his own laud. By certain sounds
"'"1 gestures lie is taught to give his
mader notice ol his discoveries, and he
bas to run from post to po-t with letters
•»
"‘inndeil , and stiaggling of the regiment
J” wh eh lie belongs. Every company
^a nitni.il do^s miinhi r a el < onj*!r oU ol nf score*
and these d-gs always go out
" l*n the Slimmer.* L»uanl. A KtninffC
siglit i. is to see a Germ:,,, regiment on
the march with the dogs behind the
band, each looking as important as if j
he carried the proverbial field marshal’s i
baton iu ltis poueb. The dogs are always ■
stationed with the outer ring of seiitrie’s.
As soon as a stranger is noticed, off goes
the dog to investigate. A long odor, sniff
gives him the characteristic and 1
back he comes to report. Should any
dog. thing suspicious he noted, away goes the
search skirting hedges aud woods in
of an amlmsfi. When the infor
mution js complete, the report is written
on a slip and placed in the pouch, and
the dog hurries off to the rear officer in
command.
Natural Gas Once a Nuisance.
in 18'27 there lived in Washington
County a farmer by the name of McCook,
!|11 uncle of the famous General Anson G.
McCook, the present Secretary of tlie
I "ib'd State* Senate. McCook's farm
was situated o:i the old national pike,
eight or ten miles out of Brownsville. In
attempting back the to dig a he well a short distance
from pike, h;* by si ruck a large flow
ot natural gas. 1 accident became
ignited and the flame it gave forth scared
the horses pas'in^ ou the pike and many
runuwa\s oeeurred. I iii^ went <»n for
^inif“ until t) j«* authorities in that
wt;tion piiwd an ordinance stigmati/.in#
^ :,|S nuisan/ e and compelling McCook
suppress it as such, which he did.
Thus what the eiti/.eiis of Pittsburg now
consider the t;n*atest di^eovery of the
nineteenth century, just half a century
a^o the citi/ew« of Washington i'nunty
onsidcred the greatest nuisance.— Pittn*
horn /inte*.
~
Dnkfita Once a Waste.
' >ne day 1 met an old traveler, who
thirty through years or more ago had traveled
Da kola extensively. This is
what In- told me: •* Dakota's wonderful -
fertility now is due -olely to the coining
of the rain. Thirty years ago, going up
the Missouri and near vvljat is now Fort
Pierre, 1 met an old trapper and asked
him if it had ever rained then He re
plied; lived “ Forty-six Territory years ago.’ He had
in the that length of time,
and while his remarks was not literally
true, it indicated the scarcity of moist¬
ure. and the There alkali wa* beds no such thing ns dew,
their deposits that in lieu were so heavy in i
of saleratu* 1
have broken cakes of it off and made bis
euits from it. The sand storms were
terrific, and the Territory a waste that
seemingly Plena. nothing could ever reclaim."
—Pioneer
ihe Lmteu i 0 Mates . . contain urea of
au
3,59*5,521 square miles. Few people im
agiue that the annexation of British
'• !
Pateters la Paris- ‘S-W
./ ' w
,
Softie Interesting relating .. to ,,
statistics
painters hare been lately compiled. Ac*
cording to these there are in Paris about
8.000 artists of the brush, of whom be
tween 2,000 and 8,000 are Women, and
300 are foreigners of various nationalities,
About seventy of these are famotls, While
the others are made up of wealthy pef*
sons who paint iof pleasure, of the people
who arc specially employed by gov
eminent, and of the producers of “pot
boilers,” who paint portraits and land-
8C apes for cheap picture dealers or for
foreign exportation. The army ot paint- and
era ' model# in Paris is a large one,
increases day by day. The model s are
on i y employed between the ages 18 and
19 by painters of the nude, but some of
them find work until they are 25 or 26,
after which their forms completely lose
the grace and contour of early growth*
The women who “pose” iu studios are
generally paid at the rate of lOf. to 25f.
per diem.
I.img Troubles and NVastina
Diseases can be cured If properly treated In
linic,as»bown by the following statement from
D. 0. Frkeman, Sidney: “Having been a great
sufferer from pulmonary attacks, and gradu¬ it
ally wast ng away for the past two years,
**„, - " —e pleasure to testify that Sco-rr’a
KnuusiONoruoaiaveruu of Cod Liver Oil wit wit h Dime and Soda
X has Send OTsufferlnglnastoitlar rfully re
k wa, to
myself. In addition, I would say that it Is very
Pleasant to take.’*
Prince Charles, of Sweden, Is thehaudsom
est man In Europe. Ho is an rttjttoir.
A tVandertnl --——;—TTT. Frr«k «f Nnmre
sometimes exhibited in our public exhlbl
tlons. Whenweaa»iu|ionBomoofthopocu- Uamc'
liar freaks the creation 01
In.our minds revert back to
1“^ o v '^, e mystJrks if Kls nature have been
»r«|W liiihSSJn b^Dj. JLY. his “Golden Medioal
able to jwroaro lor all blood
Discovery,** which j?A £aBga is a ppecltlc
“}j« ftJX HS a
ulcers and kindred attections. By dr«w»ste.
> well-kno wn belle of New Orleans, La.,
Zu for Brazilian bugs.
' Woman’* Urn**
nSrl * to cold't ha'll
r^v’’ihould jfweet lium t ‘ctorokS ihamsiv
„r and Mullein.
Kt-Etit person Is Interested in their own uf
fairs, ami if this Meets tba eye of anyone who
is suffering will admit from that the ho rile interested etc of 1 * torpid in wvlting liver,
we is totters,
well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash
use it as directed, and you will always be glad
you re ad Hit* Item.
Bishop Rotter, of N>W York, will soon be
known as “Archbishop” Pottef*
SoOd Nlol ful cd For.
ltseeinsstrangetli.it it is neecsssary to pef- S
Kf ““ ISKMXS undoubtedly
ceive benoat. And yet Dr. gnae catarrh
cured appUed^lllS""it thou and* ofj:ase.s t’afl of obstinate
offer have of the above sum for an noi incurably beenJoTldS ca e.
u '' 10 i8 the utxt tor curo or caslj ’
A wax figure of Prunzinl .lias boon added
to the Toussard collection, in London.
A llonnnza Mine
of health in to be found in Dr. It. V. l’lcrce’s
“Favorite Prescription," to tho merits of
which, as a remedy for female weakness an t
kindred affections, thousands testify.
900,000 British temperance women have peti¬
tioned Queen Victoria to close Unison Huiiuny.
SArE, bilious permanent intermittent end complete diseases, are the made cures by
of and
Prickly Ash Bitters, Dyspep; ia, general kidney debil*
ity, habitual constipation, liver and
ssff-nsas'&r™ ta «a.vs
all malaria. Health and vigor ere obtained
and EiSS= touic it brings health, renewed ; lsSS and
body, energy
vitality to a worn and dlutascd
^ The^rrat aucces* of innn^ ngi*Misemployed popular¬
ty ity goo*i of the er books deuce they of the offer excellence sell through und their
to TUg
-e, ami 1 any HI con
be faithfully earried u CM i depend on will
out.
IlaiiKlilcrH, Wives and Molltcrs.
securely Send for sealed. l'airlpfilet Dr. J. on 1). Female Marofiisi, Diseases, Utica, free; N.V.
Molzo L| Micttaif t
Iwl d IVC/ IIU a Ifl IO l M R O C
If you have made up your mlu.l to buy Hood's s»r
*aparllla do not be indueeJ to take any other. Hoods
Surrapnrtlla Is a peculiar medicine, possessing, b.v
virtue cf its peculiar combination, proportion a/i<l
preparation curative power superior to any other
of the kind beforo (be pcopl*. ne S urcto S ct
Hood'..
"Ia on« store tUo clerk trio t to laduc-o nr« to buy
their own instead of Hood's Sarsaparilla. But ho
could not prevail upon to c-hanze. I told him I
luicw what Hood’s Sarsaparilla was, l had taken It,
perfectly satisfied with It, nnd dlil not want any
other.’’—Mus. Eu.a A. Gorr, 61 Terraco St., Boston
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all ifi-iigffbU. 4!; sb for $X IVepared only
by C. I. HOOD A 00., Apotliecariej, Iswell, Huv
IOO Doses One Dollar
KIDDER’S
n
J •-. -
A SPUR CL’HE FOR
fN DIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
DIOESTYMN, Orfr S,DO) Phrsli lan. Iiut* It *«nt (>■ llielr pr#p*»tlon »pi,ro*»l nt
Inill*»"itiim snyliis that l» thr u»Ml, bout
.'or that they h*vf rvrr
Wo ESTYI.IN !)»vi> nerer heard of a rase of iioli-ured. f)y»pep»l» whir#
mu *ai taken ll.ut v*a.
FOR auAimi CHOLERA INFANTUM. lueiufiiu
it wilt, r*’““t.““lm?,effect(nS® relieve coxsiication.
^ r 8 r“?;"dF^ P
w c h
of
thestom*ch ; thpy all come from li»tJJirf'*tJon. Ask
ffi"’ffK ^
anti we will nemt a bottle to you, expreM prepaid.
"•"to''ri-»0«i«* Will. F. liliiiiEK WJ.taiH, A-co.« N.Y,
1
PENSIONS""™'*— 1
MEN AND BOYS!
ll* >ou *t*ul (o
and < re
when HHine II
roHBiblr Tell llie (lie t Age o» vjgpf
I* Teeth . t
hr ihe call Ihe 1
VVhat (•
Ho'-!v Different ^‘■rls All ihl«,
lo Slid, n Horae nlorinution Vroperlv r
■ ml oilier V ulnulile I relnlinu
BggJBffJSfflaiBfgl:
■rTLY’S^Wl
(ilvi'N rc'ilcl nt once for
AYffVfR^^j COLD in HEAD.
4JBKKIS
/ CATARRH
Not a Liquid o* Snuff*
itlAi A PI * l v Balm inoeacli nofitril.
feu Bi hi .Zn (irMnv diSt.N.Y : *
AatN AOCMT^ I a NfiUTPf) If All ICU f ' 11 ><>VEizTV RI a
mm iii\k> aod him
PATrKHNH, for inaklng »*7c. Kukn,
TMJe*. 11'wvJs. Mltte&s, M«
chine sent by mull for for $1. Send '
for late ri*diiee<l pri list.
K. tl oh- (X Co.. Toledo. O.
Pensions
■■ to SS a day. hamplf*4 worth li.Y). KHKIL
i.n»4«4 n4>i HDti»*r th« h4»rw’n fwt. write
llrew4»te*r Safetv Hein Holder Co.. Holly, Mich.
ft |«ai.^ w 1 » S "I , Hmi'l Heir*. Sen<1 for f ir
■ rulHr-i. No fee mi e** HU« e** B t*ful.
v.. ii. m;i,>Tov iv < o., w.l-i.i-> t ou, v. c.
( i t***i!Vki«i? ila? b’Ki'ii », jV." I, 'x^MKwim! 1
- ;
_ __
SSL CKER"S“
Temperance in Fiiibind.
It is only three years since the fli-t tea.'
peraneo society wn* forme 1 in Finland, flnd
*> liquorsha^b^n «JP*fUy has the whollyflis-'o'ntmuev? cati-e, Progre««*Ethat 1 fiuo.no «}
districts the manufacture of fiiaudy lias b?en
forbidden. In others it may be sold ut whole
?ale, but not at retail. The number of drink
shops has been so reduced that now there is
only one is for every 670 of sold the inhabitants. the markets, No
^riuor barracks, allowed to in be the neighborhood at of
(airs, or
siwsri«ssi«£;' IT ^
,
ru rntymc**
tka I4v*», EMaftffA 1
yisUnafttty ftstks 'f*
Mil \
It to >IsMMH» «• tats, «mm «p <ke
^mm, mtrnm as* piwsr r w health.
It to faislf TscetsbfaiesMft toU to
prova beneftdal, Both to •« »4 ftoft
■ a Blood Partner It to nptftoPto afl
otkars. Bold cwerjrwkors at ftl.OOaB#Oe.
ill
rl: ^
- J A,
ii!
L
Tbe treatment Ot irrnny thousands fii entn*
of those chronic weaknesses and dist. lnva"d* easing
ailments peculiar to females, a* Buffalo, the N.
Hotel afforded and Surgical vast experience Institute, to atosty adapt- X
baa a for the
Ing and thoroughly testing maladies. remcmss
cure of Plsrcs's woman’s peculiar lrwvorlta ProserljTlow
Dr. result, of this i
is the outgrowth, cxperloncs. or Thousands of ereuc testlmre- un
valuable und from physi¬
nlftls, received have from tested patients H in the. nggn>
cians who Which more had baffled,
vated and obstinate case* the most wonderful,
their skill, prove devised it to for bo the relief and ot
remedy Suffering iver It is not recommended core as n
women. ttpwMa tor
woman's “ curc-all,” but as ailments. a most perfect
As powerful. peculiar Invigorating tosric* _,
a tho
It Imparts strength to whole systom,
and to the womb and its appendages to
particular. For overworked, •’worn-out.’
'•run-down,'' debilitated “shop-girls,’’ teachers, milliners, bouso
dressmakers, nursing seamstresses, mothers, and feeble
kiihtotS/ women
generally, iJr- Fieroc’s earthly Favorite Prescription unequalcrt
is the greatest dordlal boon, restorative being tonic.
as an appetizing and
As a soothing aud Prescription’* ctreugtbcnlng is
nervine, “Favorite lnvaluabld nlfaylng and une- sub¬
nusled and is in
duing nervous excitability, Irritability, and ex
liatistlon, prostration, hysteria, symptoms spasms
other attSll-Svit distressing, nervous functional and organic com¬
monly tho Vpmb. upon It induoes refreshing
disease of mental anxiety and do
sleep and reUiiVW
8P Ilr! e pieree*s Fav Preacrlptlon
ia a legitimate •?<* skliifu-’
compounded by an experlt *<*" dedicato
physician, and adapted to wo ' u 6u *
organization. It is purely vege,“Kf harmles,' e ,n * n u J;® ®
composition effects In and condition perfectly of the „ r <>r
morning sickness, any from system, what, l ' r
arising, or stomach, nausea, indigestion, dys-'
cause weak
pepsla and kindred symptoms, Its use, in small
doses, will prove very beneficial.
tive "Favorite Prescription tho most complicated »* Is a posi¬ ob¬
cure for and
stinate cases Of Jeueorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful prolapsus, menstruation, of unnatural the womb, suppressions, back,
"female weakness," or falling weak
nntevefSkin, chronic retroversion.
bearing-down Inflammation and sensations, ulceration of the congestion. womb, in¬
flammation, |>aln with 11 " sin internal tenderness heat." in ovarier.
accompanied regulator and promoter of func¬
As a
tional action, at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre¬
scription ” produce is a*perfectly only safe good remedial results. agent, It Is.
and can valuable
equally efficacious and in its effect*
When taken for those disorder* and derange¬
ments Incident to that later and most critical
period, known as “ The Change of Life.”
“ Favorite Preacrlpliou,” when taken'
in connection wffli the use of Dr. I'icnee's!
Golden Medical Pierce’s Discovery, Purgative and small Pellets laxative- (Littl>
doses of Dr. Kidney und Bladder
I Liver Pills', euros combined Liver, also
diseases. Their Use mnovosi
k,.J taints, and abolishes canceroua and
80 [/ g He™ P re sc rl P U o n»'T t Ig; only
jjjpjidno ,j(| Women, Sold by druggists, Under
( a p 0 V o guarantee, Tt from the manu
_ ____ Tt will will satisfaction salisfiictlon
I , facturers, facturers. that f hat rive ft ire 1 in every
| j case, or money will I " refunded. This (rirnrnn
*«
d
f,nrie boittea (100 (loses) 1 * 1 . 00 , or .ix
bot ties for $6.00.
For lar HSh illustrated Trontlse on DfiseiWH* j of
Women pages, pai'cr-e* -oi > vc red). cond tea
cents in stami ins. Addrepr,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
C63 MUt* to^HIH AIAJ. N. Y.
V A & § f r nil-toAiii restores V7ELL&* li AIK *ipT
Ilnir color. to oi..v< Aii
k 1 i.al
I elegantdress- softenK
ft ing, beautltli'H
and
Kogreasonor Tonio
[tr oil. A
Iteslorative. heir
1'reTcutH
coi nliiR out;
[l- strengthen*, anil
cleanses
heals scalp.
. - C0c. DrugxBts*
|¥l U eTs. wells, CITY,
JEBSXX
H- J.
■ •-*«/;/* onhts
If you aro losing yoUt' grip
weofcfpota. forvowm™._
ZsSSfiSBSlSEBt BUCHUPftlB i
15S---BOCHU-PAIBA ^mri.oSrrX«K^^
EHUB ^Sfl r
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'.’Alf HAMMIILISt. IDAIY IritPfR TNIEE Ullll
IANNATTAN HAMMERlESt. BREECH llAlllt.
Bend for Cutalo^uH of SpcclHUIfi.
((TiOVERMXU, I1AI.Y A- (‘ALH,
Cl aud 00 Cliamfiors Stract, New Yorta.
J. P. STEVENS ri & BRO.
ifw WantSrSa FRQ
Hi Mil for ( nlnlocur
GOLDSMITH SULLIVAN’S
tiiti'ii Buiiiiinc, O y@c//tye/
Houth. JD*M Atlanta, («A M" -Hi pmctical l inl’mgn
t’dt.rM* flt 04 Kit . Houd for catalocuo.
BUSINESS
hdvJCRtion a MitocitoUf tot IIOOUK'H lll'HINKHM
I MViaiMITY, All.iii(n« «;n. Ou« af Ui« bMft
•cIiooIn in tii» tJ iuntrT. Nwml f<«r Oircnltor*.
Blair’s Pills s Great Rheumatic English Kemstfp Goutanft
S I ■ oiiikI, 1 4 l*i I la.
Z 001 hiiivJ Li-uJ AtHinp for
III* L' I.-U10I-8* Oil I* if L.lllHO
ham. 1 ’ati‘in Attorney. W'aslitugtviu, D. C.
OPIUM
A. N. I! ... t #-ri y-nns, *K7.
What She Caught.
“I’ve just relumed from a fishing ex*
cursion in the Adirondack*. I had l
lovely time
“Vou ha 1 good luck, then?”
“Oh my, ye«. 1 caught u Chicago
millionaire — l.it’e.
He v. Howard Crosby says: It is safe to es
timate tbe receipt* of the New York saicons
at tbO.Ooo.UOO u ji ar, ono-half of which, at
arsd^t’MSw.'” 1
■ •
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