Newspaper Page Text
A GLASS FACTORY.
How the Glass is Melted, Rolled
and Blown.
Liability of the Workmen to
Burns and Blisters.
Enforing a glass factory, tho first ob¬
ject which attracts attention is ' tho
great central furnaces in which tho
glass is melted. The most uuobsci vant
person will hnvo noticed that ordinary
glass presents itself in threo aspects—
brown,green and stainless whito or flint
glass. The former tints aro duo to tho
presence of iron- oxide in the sand,
which is ono of the principal ingredi¬
ents. When colorless glass is desired
the iron has to bo eliminated, or the
color masked by suitable moans, and it
is a noteworthy fact that a proportion
of iron in tho sand too small to bo in¬
dicated by tho most delicate assay w.ll
impart a distinct hue to glass. Differ¬
ent metallic oxides impart different
hues; thus tin or arsenic will render
the product whito and opaque; gold
will give a ruby rod; copper, in tho
form of black oxilo with a little iton
ore, will yield on emerald green prod*
uct; cobull-oxido a blue; mangaacso a
purple; oxide of uranium a yellow, and
so on.
It follows that where colorless glass is
desire ! tho greatest caro has to be
taken to insure the me of sand in
which the metallic oxides referred to
aro distinguished by thoir absence.
The furnace takes up quite a largo
part of the room in a glass factory, and
is circular in form, to enable tho opera¬
tors to approach the pots from all sides.
As these inciting pots are of largo size
(seme aro 55 inches in diametci) and
have to withstand continuously a heat
which will easily molt iron or steel, it
follows that they havo to be mado of
well-kneaded, tempered nn 1 annealed
fire-clay. There is a glorious uncer¬
tainty about the life of a melting pot.
It may give way and break up in eight
hours or it may last for months. In
my case the sides wear through and get
thin, in tho lapse of time, from the ab-
sorption of the clay into the vitrified
molten mass within. Just so long as a
good pot can be pa'chel up and forti¬
fied it is kept in use, but when a pot
has to be removed, no matter under
what circumstances, it means a hot,
hard day’s work for all lain is. The
first thing is to dislodge the broken
fragments of the pot, ortho whole affair
bodily if not broken, by battering-ram
blows directed wi:h a gigantic crowbar
into the interior of a furnaci heated
like unto that into which Shndnteb,
Meshoch and Abednego were cast in the
days of old. AVhen the work is com-
pletcd tho new pot, already annealed
and heated to whitonc s, has to be
placed in position, and as the pot nnd
contents may weigh many bundle l
pound" 1 , tho ordeal is necoisarily a severo
one. Burns and blisters ara every day
cccurroncas in a glass fictory.
It is a busy fceno, this interior of a
glass factory in full blast, About a
hundred hands, men and boys iu nearly
equal proportions, arc employed. First
nn operator sticks tho end of a long
iron tube into a glowing whito hole
ami draws tho instrument forth with a
glistoning gelatinous looking mass at
tho eud. He rolls this mass actively
for a few moments on a flat slab called
a “marver.” The m irver is placed in
a slightly inclined position on n wooden
tinb, and tho rolling of tho gl ass <. n
tho surface, easy a, it look*, is quite an
urt.
While tho glass is still in tho soft,
pasty con 1 ition, tho opernlor blows it
ilightly and guides the lump into tho
interior of a mold closod by a tread.o,
blowing it all the time, Tho trims-
formation is almost instantaneous, and
when tho pressuro on tho treadle is ro-
leased tho tubo is withdrawn, with a
“full-blown’ Dottle nt tho end of if.
As already remarked, this bottle mould
is an American invention, and tho SUV-
iug in the caso of cheap goods is very
groat. Tho bottles are annealed—a
process of re heating and gradual cool¬
ing—and finished off at tho nocks, etc.,
by manipulation ut tho “glory-holes”
smaller furnaces.
in another part of the factor," the
visitor witnessed the m iking of carboys,
or the huge j irs employed to hold ac ds
and 1 quors in bulk, tho final shape in
this instance alo bring given by press¬
ure in a suitable mold. The carboy,
before being Inkon to the annealing
furnace, is detached from the blowing
rod by a dexterous flip on the neck with
a stream of water, which cuts off tho
cafboy as cleanly as if a knife or a tile
were used. A similar export ness is ex¬
hibited by a neighboring workman, who,
" before expand ng tho “gathering” of
molten glass into a cat bey, examines it
critically to detect fl iws and impurities
(indiscernible to nu ordinary eye. These
flaws are picked out with a hot iron
tool, just ns a coon would extract a
lump or cherry-stouo from a mass of
lough. —.Sin Franc'so Chronicle.
A Straight Tip.
Little Brother—Cin't you walk
straight, Mr. Mangle?
Mr. Mangle—Of course I can. Why
*lo you ask?
Little Brother—Ob, nothin’; only 1
heard sister say she’d make you wa'k
straight when she married you. And
ma said she’d help her .—Yankee Blade.
The hen is very methodical. She
lays out her work every morning.
rOR FARM AND GARDEN.
DUST BATJTS FOR FOWLS.
In tho matter of dust or earth baths,
fowls much prefer burrowing in the
earth to wallowing in a shnilow dust-
box. One corner of the poultry-house
should bo inclosed nnd then filled with
soft, pulverized, dry earth to about
twenty inches above tho level of tho
floor. Have a small door connecting
ths with tho poultry-houso, and whon
it is loft open tho fowls will walk in
nnd take a goed wallow. All kinds of
poultry especially love to dust thcin-
sclvos whon thoro aro indications of
stormy weather.
SnEEr-BACKS.
This is tho t.mo to provido shocp-
rncks, which will prevent tho waste of
much fodder during winter. Where
slieop aro kept in tho barn, a convenient
arrangement for feeding them from the
floor can bo mado by having eight- inch
posts between the pen and the floor,and
tho boards for the wall on tho outside of
the posts (or next to tho floor) down to
within sixteen inches of the bottom.
Then put a board a foot wide on tho
insido of posts at tho bottom for the
sheep to feed over. Ilay and chaff can
be fed hero very conveniently, and all
that is loft can bo removed with a rako.
rLANTINO POTATOES.
Seed potatoes aro safer in tho Boil
than anywhere clso during tho winter
whero the ground will not freezo down
to the seed. The fall plantiug of this
crop in a suitable climate is therefore
to be recommended. Far north, where
the snow prevents freezing of tho soil,
this method natty be safely followed, ns
well as further south, where the winters
are sufficiently mild. The planting is
to be dene as follows: The soil is first
well plowed as deeply as may bo and
then harrowed. Furrows 8 inches deep
and 3 feet apart are then made, and the
seed is dropped 18 inches apart, one
moderate-sized potato at each place.
Tho drills are covered in by turning the
soil over them both ways, leaving a
ridge directly over tho scad. In the
Spring these ri Igcs aro leveled by liar¬
rowing crosswise, and the liarrowing
should be repeated at intervals until tho
young plants appear, whon they are cov¬
ered by a light furrow turned toward
them on each side until at least they aro
ridged up 3 or 4 inches above tho gen¬
eral surface .—New York Times.
MILK SICKNESS.
The disease known as milk sickness
is believed to bo caused by a parasitic
germ which exists in rich undrainc 1
wet soils filled with decomposing or¬
ganic matter and abundantly stocked
with these germs. That tho disease
comes from the soil through the herbage
and the water is indicate 1 by tho fact
that whon the places whcie cattle take
the disease are fenced the animals
escape it, aud such places are
geiieially known where the disease
prevails. Tao cows escape tho dis¬
order through the milk, which is viru¬
lently poisonous, while steers and bulls
arc attracted by it. Persons who drink
the milk or eat tho butter of it aro at¬
tacked, often fatally. The means of
prevention are to pasture only in the
fieldi that aro well drained, and not in
swamps or wood lands; also to feed
nourishing food, so that cattle will not
consume tho coarse hurhaga of woods.
AVlien cattle arc attacked by groat
weaknesses, dullness and constipation,
two pounds of epsoin salts shou'. 1 bo
given, foliiwod by ono-ounco doses of
hyposulphite of soda, with thirty
grains of nux vomics, given twice
daily. —New York Tim s.
CURING NERVOUS HORSES.
Finely bred, intelligent horses are
often nervous. They are quick to no¬
tice, to take alarm, aad to do what
seems to them, in moments of sudden
terror, necessary to escape from possi¬
ble harm, from something they do not
understnud. 'Jhat is what makes them
shy, bolt and run away. AYe cannot
tell what awful suggestions strange
things offer to their minds. A sheet
of white paper in tho road may seem to
tho nervous horse a yawning chasm,
tho open front of a baby carriage tho
jaws of a dragon rtfady to devour him,
and a man on a bicycle somo terrifying
sort of a flying devil without wings.
But the moment he becomes familiar
with those things or any other that
affright him, aud he knows what they
arc,he grows indifferent to them. There¬
fore when your horse shies at anything,
make him acquainted with it; let him
smell it, touch it with liis sensitive up¬
per lip, and look closely at if. Remem¬
ber, too, that you must familiarize both
sides of lum with tho dreaded object.
If he only examines it with the near
nostril a ml eye, he will be very likely to
scare when it appears on his loft side.
So then rattle your paper, beat your
base drum, flutter your umbrella, run
your baby carriage aud your bicycle,
fire your pistol nnd clutter your tinware
on both sides of him and all around
him until he comes to regard the noise
simply as a nuisauco aud the materia 1
objects as only trivial things liable to
get hurt if they are in his way. He
may not learn all that in one lesson,
but continue tho lesson and you wifi,
jure all his nervousness.— Horseman.
A difference.
■What is tho best plan of manage-
ment with one farmer will not always
prove the best with another. Ono will
find it best to have nearly or quite all the
feed for his stock and store either in tfio
barn or convenient to it, so that the
stock can bo fed there and tho manure
gathered up and haulod out and scat¬
tered over tho fields where wanted.
Another will find it more economical
to food out in tho fields, os long as tho
weather will permit. Tho manuro is
fcattered without hauling out, and a
considerable part of the work of hauling
up the food is avoidod. Thcro is, of
course, somo waste of food in scattering
the feed out upon tho ground, and somo
waste of manuro by this plan; but tho
abor saved in hauling in and the gath¬
ering up and hauling out is considered
more than sufliciont to mako up for
this.
The sizo of the farm will to a consid
erablo extent account for the difference
in tho management. The small farmer
must make the most of everything. Ho
depends upon himself to do the greater
part of his work, and finds it profitable
to feed his stock under such conditions
as \yill enable him to sccuro tho largest
amount of manure, and to apply this so
as to derive the most benefit. Tho
larger farmer must depend more
or less upon hired help; and to a certain
extent lessening the work lessens
expenses, and for this real on tho stock
are pastured in tho stalk -fields after the
corn is taken out, and tho feeding is
done in tho fields as long as the weath¬
er will permit. What feed is necessary
during weather that the stock cannot he
turned out, is hauled up to the barn ;
but as much feeding as can be done
without exposing the stock is done.
The plan saves work, and the manure
is left in the field. Where thcro is a
1 arge number of stock, this is quite an
an item.
farm and garden notes.
Gravel for fowls, to promote diges¬
tion, must always be accessible.
The man who undertakes to train
colts must take in an extra stock of
patience.
Bo wise, and brcc I most of your
cows to “come in” in the fall and early
winter, with a few only to calve in the
spring.
In an orchard intended for tho supply
of a family, there should be a few trees
that produce apples that ripen in the
summer or early in the fall.
Of the two plans of fertilising—ap-
plying firm yard manuro and using
commercial fertilizers—the first should
be made tho farmers’ stand-by.
The most effectual way for determin¬
ing the requirements of a soil far the
production of any particular crop is to
tost the question with different kinds
and combinations of manures.
There is no certain way for curing a
kicking cow after she has formed tho
habit. When treated kindly and gently
from tho beginning hut few cows be¬
come troublosomo in this respect.
A paper of copper belt rivets for
mending harness, eyelet punch and a
spool of fine copper wire for general
purposos, aro three things every farmer
should have in hit tool box.
If tho question wore put to every ex¬
perienced poultry breeder: “To what
cause are nine-ton ths of the diseases of
chickens to be attributed?” tho reply
would probably be “Vermin and damp¬
ness. ”
Moulting hens require extra attention.
Their rations should consist of a variety
of foods, rich in all tho elements of nu-
tuition, for every want of the system
must be satisfied before the process of
feather- making can be materially as¬
sisted.
Cologne Cathedral,
This superb edifice holds tho first
rank among German cathedrals, and is
one of the most magnificent buildings
in the world. It was, according to
the common belief, begun in 1248, nnd
progressed slowly till tho sixteenth
century, when work upon it was for a
time abandoned. It fell moro and
more into decay until Frederick AVit 1-
iam IV. began its restoration. It was
consecrated 600 years after its founda¬
tion. AVork upon this edifice lias been
vigorously prosecuted within tho last
few years, and it is now completed.
Extornaliy, its double range of stu¬
pendous flying buttresses, and the in¬
tervening piers bristling with a forest
of purpled pinnacles, strike tho be¬
holder with awe and astonishment.
Emperor and Orphan.
A sfatue commemorating a touching
little episode in the life of the late Ger¬
man Emperor, Frederick, is about to bo
erected at Kaiserslautcn, Gennauy.
AA’hen Frederick was Crown Prince, ho
visited one of the orphan asylums of
that town. Among the children was a
sickly and sail- faced little boy. Fred-
eriek noticed him, took him in his
arms, and thereupon agreed to become
his godfather. Tho child, to whom a
caress was a stranger, appeared some¬
what frightened nt first, but soon got
over liis difficulty, and began to play
with the Prince’8 medals and decora¬
tions. Tho statuo in question will rep-
:cselit tho Prince with a baby in his
arras, and the youngster tugging at his
cordons and crosses.
The Whistling Well.
There is a xvhistliug well at Logan
county, Kan., which warns people of
approaching storms from 6 to 12 hours
in advauce. It is 135 feet deep, and
sends out a strong current of air, which,
as it escapes through the apertures
about the pump, whistles in a loud,
flute-like tone that is distinctly audible
to every person in the township.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
Foreign engineers report that at the
present rata of sinking tho northern
coast of France will in a few centuries
be completely submerged.
Only 20,063 squirrels were killed in
San Luis, Obispo county, Cal., last
month, for which tho county paid a
bounty of $1,066.72.
An official of the Michigan Central
railway figures out that the stoam
whistles cost the company $18,000 a
year.
An auctioneer at Bath, Mo., utterly
disgusted at the low price offered for
his goods, sarcastically put up a $5 bill,
which was promptly bid in at $4.90.
By the resurvey of tho boundary lino
between Nevada and California tho lat¬
ter gains a strip over two hundred miles
long and three-quarters of a mile wide.
A farmer in Holmes county, Ohio,
has got plucky roosters. Two of them
fought a prowling fox one night, and,
having picked out his eyes, beat
till he died.
A farmer of Saco, Me., says ho lias
found an occupation which combines
amusement with toil. He is blowing
slumps out of a field with dynamite,
and the fun of seeing tho old roots go
flying forty feet into the air disguises
all the work.
Probably one of tho largest bicycles
ever known has just been finished in
Peru, Ind., and is the property of John
AVard, a man weighing over 200 pounds
and moro than six feet tall. Tho
is of iron and steal, with a wheel sixty-
nine inches in diametor.
Cyquet, Ohio, has an oil well that
lias periodic fits of flowing at intervals
of about three months. What is par¬
ticularly strange about its workings is
the fact that it performs its freaks al¬
ways on Sunday, and never misses the
hour 11 a. m. to begin.
A queer circumstance has just been
brought to light in the Marvinville
(Ohio) posloflice. A large rat was dis¬
covered by the postmaster which wasiu
the habit of making one meal a day
out of tho adhesive portion of postage
stamps and another out of postal cards.
After being deprived of this diet tlie
animal soon died.
A Philadelphia man who has worn
tho same green overcoat for twenty
years has just brought tiro article out
again. The cloth was woven for him
and cost $12 per yard. On its twenty-
first birthday it will be scoured and
cleaned with groat ceremony, and its
owner hopes that it will then be fitted
for a life of usefulness.
A little girl of four years, living in
England, writes with her left hand, and
writes her words backward, a3 they aro
reflected in a mirror from ordinary
writing. Her friends have to read them
by means of a looking-glass, The
child was taught writing with a sister,
but would do things in her own way,
with the result that she writes fluently
in this fantastic style.
It is doubtful if there are many fam¬
ilies in the country that can show an
army record equal to the family of
Gersham Davis of the town of Wellej,
Penn. Davis and his eight sons en¬
listed in the Union army early in tho
war, Tho father and four of the sons
reived until the war was over and re¬
turned home, The four other sons
were killed in battle.
Postoffices on Trans-Atlantic Boats.
During tho recent conference of post¬
masters, held in AVasliingtou, among
tho many improvements in the mail scr-
vieo suggested and approved by that
body, none met with a heartier approval
than tho plan of establishing postoffices
aboard transatlantic steamships. The
conference was attended by the post¬
masters of tho principal cities of the
continent, and had been called by Post¬
master-Geneial AVanamaker for the pur¬
pose of inquiring into tho best methods
of making Uncle Sun’s extensivo mail
system as nearly perfect as possible.
During tho discussion of tho plans best
calculated to improve the system of
handling foreig matter intended
for this country nnd Europe, it was in¬
cidentally remarked by ono of the post¬
masters, who presides over tho mails in
a AVestern inland city, that if the for¬
eign mails could bo “assorted, stamped
and made up aboard the mail-carrying
steamships” the foreign mails could bo
delivered at least “two days earlier.”
The suggestion gave rise to considerable
discussion, at the termination of which
a plan was drawn up, which will he
presented to congress. Tho plan advo¬
cates the establishment of “postoflices
aboard transatlantic passenger steamers.’
11 is Turn Now.
An English publication tells tho fol¬
lowing good story relating to a certain
country magistrate: He is a stanch
total abstainer and a cyclist, and his
severity toward “drunk and disorder¬
lies" is almost proverbial. Not long
ago ho sentenced a brace of these gentry
to a fortnight’s salutary exercise on the
tread-mill, and, as the story goes, last
week he met the men as he was ascend¬
ing a pretty stiff hill on a heavy
tricycle, over a rough road, and in face
of a stiff wind.
“Why, Bill,” exclaimed one to the
other, “blowed if this an't the bloke
that sent us on tho mill!'’
“Yus,” was the response, “and now
e’s a-gettin’up-stairs hisself! Wonder
how he likes it! Ga it, guv'nori We’re
out; it’s your turn now.”
How to Cool n Collar.
A great mistake is sometimes made in
Ventilating cellars. The object of venti¬
lation is to keen the cellars eool and
dry, but this object often fails mistake, of be¬
ing and accomplished by a common
instead the cellar is made both warm
nnd damp. A cool place should never be
ventilated unless the air admitted is,cooler
than the air within, or is at least as cool
as that, or n very little warmer. The
warmer the air,the more moisture it holds
in suspension. Necessarily, the cooler
the air the more this moisture is con¬
densed and precipitated. When a cool
cellar Ls aired on a warm day, the enter¬
ing air, being in motion appears cool, but
as it fills the cellar the cooler air with
which it becomes mixed chills it, the
moisture is condensed, and dew is often depos¬ be
ited on the cold walls, and may
seen running down in streams. Then the
cellar is damp, and soon becomes moldy.
To avoid this the windows should only be
opened at night, and late, the last thing
before retiring. There is no need to fear
that the air is unhealthful—it is as pure
us the air of mid-day, and is really drier.
The the cool air enters the apartment it. during The
windows night nnd circulates closed through Sunrise
should ho before
in the morning, and kept closed and
shaded through the day. If the air of the
cellar is damp, it may be thoroughly
dried by placing in it a peck of fresh lime
in an open box. A peck of lime will ab¬
sorb about seven pounds, or more than
three quarts of water, and in this way a
cellar may soon be dried, even in the hot¬
test -weather.
No Anxiety About Herself.
birthday Among the guests her at an old ladys’ As the recent old
lady party was son. centennial and
her was celebrating her old, made
son was eighty years they mother, in
a remarkable couple. The
spite of her years, was so strong and
that vigorous, it both mentally and incredible physically,
seemed almost that
she had rounded out a full century of ex¬
istence, and her son had been absent
from her for several years. The meet¬
ing between them had been very affec¬
tionate, and they remained close to each
other during the son’s stay. When the
time came for him to go, he embraced
his mother, saying, wisfully, “well,
mother, I suppose this is the last time I
shall ever sec you.” The mother looked
up what’s quickly and astonished. asked. “Why, “Don’t dear,
the matter?” she
you feel well ?”—Baltimore Underwriter.
The Sun Cure.
distinguished Mrs. Mona Caird, the trying woman who
herself by to get at
the world’s family affairs by asking if
marriage Tyrol is a failure, is now called in Austrian
cure.” undergoing This what is been described, the “sun
sun cure has
to us as being a very pleasant remedy for
whatever ails you. It consists in drink¬
ing grape don’t wine with a bead on it until
you know whether you are a sick
man or an inflated balloon. Then you
sleep it off in the sun, and when you wake
up and ask for a monkey-wrench to screw
your hat on with they Caird give you another
treatment. If Mrs. only guzzles
enough of the real cure she will reach a
conclusion that everything, even marriage,
is a howling success .—Washington Post.
A Friend in Need.— Postage stamp—
“I’ve just been receiving a terrible lick¬
ing.”
and Envelope—“AVell, through stick close to mo
we’ll get all right.”
Never Sny Hi el
Scourged Weak with limb ulcers, and boils of and tetter,
of sore eye,
Hopeless Surely now of growing die. better,
one must
Not at all, poor, discouraged sufferer from
disordered blood and scrofulous trouble. Take
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
great days. blood-purifier All those unwholesome and life-saver of and modern blood
sores
disorders may be cured, and the victim will
look and feel like a new man. It is warranted
to returned. benefit or cure, or money paid for it promptly
Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy. It cures the worst cases.
When a pretty t ypewriter makes up her mind
to sue a man, he had better make liis will and
go into bankruptcy. She has lead iu her eye.
How’s This!
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by
taking J. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Props., Toledo,
F. CHUNKY & CO., O.
We, tho undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly tions, honorable financially in able all business transac¬ out
and to carry any
obligations West & made ‘Wholesale by tneir firm. Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio. Truax,
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug¬
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo National
Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, surfaces act¬
ing the directly upon Price, the blood 75c. and bottle. mucus Sold by
of system. per
ail Druggists.
Oregoiiy tlie Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable clifhate, certain and and abundant
crops. in Best fruit, Full grain, information grass stock free. coun¬ Ad¬
try the world.
dress Oreg. Im’igra’tn Board, Portland, Ore.
Louis They tramp—“Tansill’s disappear like liot- Punch” cakes 5c. before Cigar, a St.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye-Water. Druggists sell at :.V>c per bottle.
0
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o^io enjoys
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gentlyyet Liver aud promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys,
the sys-
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head-
and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Syrup kind of Figs is the
of its ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable its action to the stomach, prompt in
and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy its and excellent agreeable substances,
many qualities com-
the
J&*‘ not An^rXue have it hand will
may on pro-
„„ cure rA :+ It promptly —imTvir.ll fr,r lor any nnir r.n.r one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
*ny substitute.
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, Ky. HEW rORK, N.Y.
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SHE COULDN’T WAIT.
Lady —“I want to sit for a picture.”
Artist —“I shall be very glad to paint you you will wait a
week, until I finish the one I am at work on now.
Lady —“ Oh, my ! I couldn’t wait that long. Why, I promised
to he home at dinner at five o’clock! ”
That is the trouble with wait some for people; results.
they have no time to
Some women will take a dose or so of
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and
expect to feel well immediately. True,
some do find marvelously speedy effects
from its use, but have chronic, had possession or lingering, of
diseases, which
the system for years, Such cannot maladies generally
be cured in a day. their inception, slow are
generally in their slow in and must be cured,
progress, by degrees and regular
if at all, slow in the of the
stages. Perseverance use
“ Favorite Prescription time will ” for a all reasona¬ those
ble length of cure
chronic weaknesses, irregularities and
distressing derangements with which so
many females are afflicted. But the
use of this world-famed medicine must
be persisted in for a considerable time
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels. One a dose. Sold by druggists.
How to Make Glue.
A serviceable liquid glue, always ready
for use, is made by soaking quality thin, of trans¬ glue
parent flakes of the best
in alcohol. The glue should he broken
into fine pieces, adding just enough stand of
the spirits to cover it. It should
twenty-four hours, during which time it
should he stirred and more spirits added
until it is the consistency of paste. Then
put it into a wide-mouthed bottle and
keep it well corked. Though light not materials, a strong
glue, it is good for all
and is ready for immediate use, as it re¬
quires no melting. such cabinet¬
In making glue, the best as quality,
makers use, purchase deal inferior glue iu the as
there is a good of
market. Break the glue into quite small
pieces, put them into a perfectly clean
glue pot, pour on enough cold water to
cover the glue, and let it stand twenty-
four hours. If any water remains it should
be poured off. Fill the outer pot with
water, but not enough so as to cause it to
over-run into the smaller pot when it is
placed in it. Put it on the fire, and
when the glue is melted it is ready for
use. The outer vessel filled with water is
designed to keep the glue from burning. soaked
The glue will he much stronger if
in malt vinegar instead of water.
“You say the evening wore on. occasion? AVhat
did it wear correspondent. on that particular The close of ”
inquires of a
day, course.
IF YOU WISH A . ..
purchase one of the cele¬
brated SMITH k WESSON
arms. The finest small arms
ever manufactured and the // WfHt
first choice of all experts.
Manufactured in calibres Safety 32, 38 and 44-IC0. Sin-
gie or double actiou. Hammerless and
Target models. Constructed entirely of beat qual¬
ity wrought stock, flteel* they carefully unrivaled inspected for work¬
man slrp and are for finish*
durability nnd accuracy. Donot be deceived by
cheap malleable cast-lion imitation* wliicn
a re often sold for the genuine article and are not
onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH k
WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar¬
rels with firm’s name, address and dates of patents
sist. and are guaranteed having the genuine perfect article, in every and detail. if In¬
dealer upon cannot supply order addre your
you an sent to 93
beloAv will receive prompt and careful attention.
Dfiscrpfcivocatalogue pUcuton. an l m’ices furnished noon ap-
SM iTH & WESSON,
fST'Mention this paper. Springfield, Mass.
MONEY IWI Made Easily and Rapidly.
8 W READ THIS and Think it Over!
H v/e win)t lOO men who havo energy and grit..
Wa will give them situations in which they can make
money rapid y-tho fi ber being light and employment
a 1 the year round. Requires no capital or great, cdu-
cation. Some of our be:t salesmen are country boy-.
Young men or o d Aviil do. Remuneration is quick and
sure. We have need for lUi* men within the next thirty
days. Do not hesitate, but write at once for full pnr-
nculnrs. Address II. IIP BLINK «fc CO.»
No. 33 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Gtt.
(ZL as
WE CARRY IN STOCK
Type, Cases . Stands, Presses,
IPaper Cutters
AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OR
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
rsrCall Oil IIS mill SAVE MONEY! UH
34 West Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA.
POiiYUQYlL 1^ TER ’ S English PSII
niD’csoss™ c *
, 4 "\
A
H ^ W d.^gSou. 1 , t.erwu.*S , "!
l coun 4
xn & “3.1LuTim,"?;
uiich»i t r thema’ci;, n.diun a... rui...r*
Ifll J| L—UTZm—TU 111 iis^Sd 7 .... «u?ole , T H Jiih*
|3 wUS || |||l|i »• ueni«™ m. woolley, n i,ni°°p ft m. e'e d.;
^ Atlanta. Go. o fflce saw wuuuu sl
, STANLEY rv!5 S RESCUE OF
EMIN.
Vents Wanted. Send yourown, and address of all
h,»ok Assents you know, and we will tend you a copy
V. W. Ziegler & Co., 7:10 Chestnut at., Phtia., Pa.
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
VO& ySZ&Z S £tMfS SSilS&: LOXJISVIL.'tE. KY.
g 1 —i •J? pISO'S x remedy for catarrh.—B est. Easiest to use. ■/v:
g I g Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For
Cold in the Head it has no equal.
CATA R R H
nostril,? SBSftfr Address, E. Hazeltin*. 3 ned t0 the
X, Warren, Fa.
in long standing, complicated and ob¬
stinate relief cases. Do not expect speedy of
and cure, but have a mind
your own, and when you have decided
to seek a cure of your malady through
the medium of this wonderful medi¬
cine, show a little will - power and
tenacity of purpose, and you will, in
due -time, rejoice in the complete res-_,
toration of your health and strength.
The “ Favorite Prescription peculiar ” is the ills
only medicine for woman’s
guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or money refunded.
A large Treatise (160 pages, illus¬
trated), on Woman : Her Diseases and
their Cure, sent in plain, sealed envel¬
ope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps.
Address, World’s Dispensary Med¬
ical Association, No. 663 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
I "MOTHERS
K
*
LE SS E N S PAIN G£R T0 m ^
diminishes 1 l m yf other
W 2 g!B* CHILD ^%
BRADFIELDJEBUUJOR iM
Ely’s Cream Balm JsS?
Children!™#/ Wllsli CURE
m
OF CATARRH. Mi
Apply Balm into each nostril.
ELY BROS.,58 Warren St., N.Y.i
BUSINESS
college,
JW NASHVILLE, 111 TENN.: infancy,
This College, though yet Hs
lias more than GOO former students occu¬
pying gojd positions, many of them rw
ceiving salaries ranging from $900 to
500 per annum. For circulars, address
II. W. .TEIVmXGS, Prim.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
North Fifteenth St,, Philadelphia, Pa., for
the treatment of Blood Poisons, Skin Eruptions*
Nervous Complaints, Bright’s Disease, Strictures
Impotency and kindred diseases, no matter of how
long standing or from what cause originating.
tafTen days medicines furnished by mail ftltti
Send for Book on SPECIAL Diseases.
JONES
TIE
pays the freight.
8 Ten Wapon Scales,
Iron Levers. Steel Bearings, Brass
Tare Beam and Beam Box for.
‘ S60.
J 1 Every size £cale. For free price list
mention this paper and address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, N, Y. ’
fob Double Breech-Leidet
Bree«t,.Load« r », $4 to fM.
fflMeaooter 15„hot Hlfleo, $11 1o $13.
BreMk-Ioaitag *5.05 to $13.00.
8elN«*«ldBf Revolver*, Hlekefiplated, $2.00.
<*cn(!2o. atanjp for BO.p»|rfl Catologuoand save 25 per eent.
ORIFFITH A SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Louisville, Ky,
SHOW CASES
Wall and Prescription Case3, Cedar Chests. Barber
Furniture, Jewelry Trays, Stools. Cabinet work of all
kinds. Complete outfits for stores. Send for Catalogue
ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO.,
ATIjA-PaTA, GA.
OPIUM HABIT.
A valuable Treatise Giving
full information of an Easy and Speedy c\nefrte to
the afflicted. Dr. J. C. Hoftmak,J efferson,^Wisconsin.
Urraut’a^Calleae. 45^ Main St, Buffalo!KYl
prescribe^ and fully on-,
fjsSf **°* * ,lrtat u “ ' Amsterdam’, N. y!
lluLSTsni Hf'doBiy by the Wo have sold Big <G for
Otomlttl Co many years, best and it has
05 EaU8 -
Iggv Iifnftli Ohio. D. n. DYCHE Chicago, & CO., 111.
Tnde^^VHi^fe.rtVSI.OO. - I « Sold by Druggists.
ADIIIU U« !USW HABIT. rasy CURE Only in the Certain World. and Dr.
«vl suits J. I,. STEPHENS, LebMOO.O
A. N. V ..... ........Four, 1890.