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WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITER ATI’RK FOR
F EM ININ E R F. ARK RS.
m.irYINO A CHINESE WOMAN.
Tt is possible for nny Chinaman, or
even any Chinese woman, to become a
deity by paving for the honor. A few
years ago a rich and devout Chinese
lady died in Soochoo. Her friends
thought that an apotheosis communicated was no
more than her due, and
with the priests, who interviewed the
gods on tho subject, and discovered
that tho god of the left little toenail
had no wife. The old lady was accord¬
ingly mirriod to his godship, and is
now enrolled as tho “goddess of the
left little toenail.” The honor cost
the old lady’s estate over $5000.—
Chicago Herald.
THE NEWEST I.INEN IHtENSES.
Cool ecru linens came iut such
favor last summer that they promise
to be very generally worn again in
coat and jacket suits of various kinds.
Y’oiing women of wealth who seek
something new are buying these lin¬
ens in imported suits made after a
rather fanciful fashion, when one con¬
siders the simple fabrii I’hus they
have a round waist of brown linen,
with jacket fronts opening on a full
blouse front of ecru guipure luce laid
on white satin A high collar of the
guipure and a black satin or moire
ribbon belt complete the waist. Gigot
sleeves of moderate size have small
| ,
cuffs of guipure edged with a narrow
band of black satin ribbon. The short
skirt, escaping tho ground all around, j
is trimmed with several narrow folds
like piping* of hlaok ribbon not
around it at wide intervals. A sailor
hat trimmed with white rosettes, and
light pearl colored jjl ovos, accom-
panied such a gown worn by that
stylish young matron Mrs Gould
when driving about in a hansom on a
round of shopping on a May morning
lately that was warm enough
June day.
Other corn linens aro of tho thin
batiste that is so generally becoming.
These are made with a belted waist
crossed with ecru guipure insertion of
an elaborate pattern iu scallops, the
stock and soft holt of either Nile
green, turquoise, or corise velvet. Tho
skirt is double, each skirt being about
the same length in front, while the
upper skirt lougtheus in pleats that
point to tho foot in the baok Both
skirts are edged with wide guipure
lace that Ins scallops at tho top in¬
serted in the batiste Bishop sleeves
have wrisilmuds of colored velvet, and
cuffs of tho guipure.—Harper’s Ba
zar.
RTY1.ES IN nAinDRESSINO.
Tho latest style of coifi’uro which !
finds favor in I’aris is long and nar-
row. The hair may be arranged in a !
coil or a knot, ns fancy dictates, tak-
ing point care to the adjust head, it but at a it becoming must be j |
on
elongated by an extra twist or two
little curls at tho back, which may be
added for evening dress. 'I he present j
mode of waving the hair all over tho |
head still holds its popularity, but the j
front parting, Which has boon such a |
struggle to obtain, is to disappear on-
tirely. Tho front hair is tressed light¬
ly back, pulled down in careless waves
on tho forehead, and arranged loosely
at the sido so it will droop slightly
over the ears in a seemingly disor¬
dered way, which is perfectly tidy and
very boooming to sonic faces
Every woman who wishes to look !
her very best must study tho outline
of her face and shape of her head in
order to arrungo her hair becomingly, ! j
nud skilfully modify the prevailing
style to display her good points and
soften the defective ones
There is an evident inclination to
revive the old-time fashion of olougatc
headdresses, and feathers, flowers,
humming birds and filigree gold and
silver ornaments are worn. Heveral
ostrich feathers aro arranged well
back on tho head to droop a little at
each side, with an Aleutian effect, and
have a high standing aigrette iu the
centro. Butterflies Hro the most pop-
nlar designs just at the moment. The
wings aro of filigree gold and the
bodies nro euamoled or jeweled with
colored stones, and three of these
dainty winged things form one orna-
ment. Artificial flowers,combined with
osprey feathers, form another fashion¬
able headdress.
And with all theso oxpouaive arti¬
ficial combinations the simple fashion
of wearing one real rose in tho hair is
prettiest of all.—New York Hun.
FASHION NOTES.
Blouse waists iu every style wort
never in greater favor than at the
present time.
Openwork embroidered ecru ba
tiste, lined with white or colored silk,
is used for full vests iu black silk
gowns.
A brownish pink called clover color,
Iihx flower blue, dull greens nud cy¬
clamen, are among the most fashion¬
able colors.
Hair cloth and alpaca skirts made
with three ruffles up the back and a
steel in the bottom are prophetic of a
crinoline Beare
Cherry pink chiffon, with silver or
gold threads woven in it. and all other
materials which have a gleam of metal
in their weave, are used for evening
dresses. Crocodile gauze is another
novelty for young ladies.
Millinery is just now of the most
fascinating description. 1 lie fabrics
composing tlie hat or bonnet are light
and pliant, the trimmings of the most
exquisite flowers aud foliage, mingU-1
with laces that may well be called
“woven dreams.”
Accord ion-plated white china silk,
striped with cream lace insertion
makes the daintiest tea gown imagin-
able ‘ . It should be tied in at the
waist with cream white ribbou, and
hang open over a handsomely
trimmed lawn skirt.
“The lull portions of very large
gigot or mutton-leg sleeves are vari-
ously stiffened by various dressmak-
era tome preferring book muslin,
others light India linen, while others
again us thin crinoline or double
tarlctan, cased by sewing the fabric
together and run through with
featherbone stiffening The latter
mode is also need for rarer*, fienug
wilur* *kirt #dim.
WO\UW OF WISDOM.
Succprs treads on the heels of every
right effort. — Hmilcs.
Two stars koep not their motion in
one sphere.—Hhakcspcare.
Politenoss costs little and yields
much. — Mine, de Lambert.
The way to speak with power is to
speak houostly.—E. L. Magoon.
Live as though life were earnest,
aud life will bo so.- Owen Meredith.
Self-denial is indispousablo to a
strong character. Theodore Parker.
There is no sweeter repose than that
whi)h is brought with labor Cham-
fort.
A man, like a watch, is to be valued
for his manner of going. William
Penn.
Health, which is the first consider¬
ation after all, for what is wealth with¬
out it?
A man finds himself seven years
older the day after his mnrriago.—
Bacon.
He who thinks his placo below him
will certainly bo below his place.—
Raville.
Tho public mind is educated quickly
evouts-slowly by arguments.—
Bryson.
How good services; sivnot remem¬
brances will grow from them Mine
de Htaol.
Never mind where you work ; lot
your earn be for the work itself.—
Spurgeon,
Vanity makes us do moro things
a(?ft j n8 t inclination than reason.—
Rochefoucauld,
What in taken from tho fortune, al¬
so may haply he ho much lifted from
tho noul Bov<
The truly valiant dare everything
0X( opt. doing any other body an in
jury Sir J\ Sidney.
n io violence done us by others ih
often less painful than that which wo
do to ourselves Rochefoucauld
When wo aro out of sympathy with
the young, then 1 think onr work in
thin world is over. ~G. Macdonald.
No soul is desolate as long as there
is a human being for whom itoan feel,
trust and reverence.- Goorga Eliot.
To preach more than half an hour a
man should be an angel himself or
have augols for hearers White field
We take greater pains to persuada
others that, wo are happy than in en¬
deavoring to he so ourselves Gold
smith.
There aro no greater wretches in tho
world than many of those whom peo¬
ple in general tako to bo happy.—
Heueca.
Ilium way llorks,
Whilo surfeying, in the year 1882,
the glacial boundary across the Mu-
sissippi Valley, I reached Cincinnati,
having traced tho border lint) to tho
river twenty-live or thirty.miles above
the city. Upon crossing to the general
level of tho hills of Kentucky, I found
various indubitable evidences that the
iou ha t extended across the trough of
the Ohio, and loft its marks several
miles south of the river over the north-
era part of Boone County, and up to
an elevation of more than live hundred
feet above low-water mark This was
along the watershed between the
Licking and Ohio Rivers, which was
continuous at this hoight to tho cen¬
tral part of Kentucky Among other
evidences one of tho most conspicuous
was a bowlder of jasper conglomerate,
three feet iu diameter, found near
Union, in Boono County, which was
subsequently transported to Chicago
as a part of the Ohio glacial oxhibit at
the Columbian Exposition. Its right
to have a plaoe iu au Ohio exhibit was
due partly to the fact that it was dis¬
covered by an Ohio man, but chiefly
from tho fact that, at the snail’s paco
at wliiqj) a glacier moves, this bowlder
must have been in tho territory of
Ohio for an enormous poriod bowlder of time,
long enough for even a to bo-
oorne naturalized If, however, the
Canadians should claim it as a fugi-
live from justie.q they would have a
prior right, for the ledges from which
it, was derived are near Thoasalon, in
Ontario, north of Lake Huron Iu
searching for boivldori in Southern
Ohio, f was accustomed to hear them
referred to as “uiggerhen is. ” In the
progress of discovery it. was found that
the numerous articles of that dosorip-
tion which in recent times Kentucky
had furnished to Canada were in pay¬
ment of a debt under which th Do
million had placed the Southern Com¬
monwealth long ages before. — Cupu¬
lar Science Monthly.
Alligator* nail Their l>ag*.
“There is ngenerally believed theory
ill regard to alligators' uests,” said T.
E. Simpson, of Ocala, Fla., “which is
entirely erroneous. The popular idea
is that the mother alligator never goes
out of sight of her eggs, and that if
any one disturbs the nest his life in¬
surance policy is worth par iu a very
few minutes. I was not an alligator
expert when 1 went down on Indian
River for the first time and was ignor¬
ant of the dire oonsequouoe of touch¬
ing alligators when they were still
bottled up iu a shell iu n liqu d state.
Heeing a nest and three eggs on the
bank of the river, 1 captured them,
without seeing any maternal saurian,
and took them home with nit Hero
I put tho eggs under a stove, and in
the course of s few da vs they hatched
out. The reptiles first broke through
the sides of the shell, which remained
fastened to them by umbilical cords,
did not free themselves from their
j tl j e pl BPeg 0 f residence for several
,i svs They were fierce from the mo-
luen { n f birth, and would strike at auv
|(IK , who a ,, proM hed them Running
around with the egg still attached to
them thoir mouths wide opeu, they
presented a strange spectacle. Sines
thou I have rubbed several nests when
the parent alligator was But calling
upon the neighbors, aud I have never
yet caught a glimpse of any enraged
saurian hastening to avenge the ab-
duetiou of her embryo offspring. Th«
nests are not found very frequently,
hut. when they are aud there are no
rej tiles iu sight they can be robbed
"itb perfect safety to the robber
Ht. Louis Globe-Democrat,
The honey, of the Malta bees if
noted for its purity and delicious
flavor This is dus to the tixtensiv.
crop of a\iUa \clovei;, tiwir from which the
bese e*tt *ct t>( bouey,
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTKItKST HK.C VNVI¬
TO FARM AM) <iAUDIO.
TUP, BEST STOCK IS CHEAPEST.
There is no profit at any time it.
poor stock. It is only when competi¬
tion is not at all close that it can be
tolerated, anil tho farmer can get a
living despite his losses from keeping
animals that each year cost more to
keep than they return. In these times
such losses can least of a!! be afforded.
When a beginning even on a small scale
is made of the best, there is greater
profit in breeding from this and in¬
creasing the stock than from a large
herd of animals of only ordinary qual¬
ity. With the best stock to consume
the produets’of the farm, a home mar¬ bet¬
ket is made for them that gives
ter profit and that, without decreasin'.;
the fertility of tho soil. — Boston Cul¬
tivator.
HOT WATEI! FOB SEEDS.
The treatment of grain seeds wit h
hot water for the prevention of the
smuts lias shown itself efficacious, net
in this matter only, but also in the
more perfect germination of the seed
so treated. This is a result wholly
reasonably, and which might have
been predicted.
A large portion of the sen 1 placed
in the ground ordinarily fails to ger¬
minate, although the seed may be
good, but if there is not sufficient
moisture the germ often shrivels and
dies before it can peuotrato the epi¬
dermis. By the hot water treatment
the shell, or husk, is softened, and tho
plants start into growth moro quickly
and with much greater uniformity
than they otherwise would
The writer has long practiced soak
ing the seed for early peas, beans
corn, lettuce, etc., in hot water, and
with good results, both as regards
procuring earliness and uneven stand,
and the even stand has much to do
with a good crop.—New York World.
HOW A SWEDISH DAIRYMAID IS TRAINED,
A Hwedish dairymaid is quite an ex¬
pert in her way. Hhe is able to use
both her hands and head, and is well
versed iu the whys and wherefores of
her craft. Hhe works on the mostsii-
entific principles; has always a clock, her
scales and a thermometer within
reach, and knows to a nicety how to
vary lior methods with every change
of temperature.
Hhe can test richness of the milk
with a lacteerit, she can raise cream by
tho ice process, and she knows how to
manage a centrifugal separator. Hhe
has devices without number for “scour¬
ing,” and is keenly alive to the im¬
portance of “bouquet” in butter.
Hhe is, in fact, a highly skilled work.-'
er, one who has been trained with-fa *
finite care and at soma expense fprii ‘r
calling Naturally, therefore, tin
buttor sho turns out is always of rirst-
rate quality, for in tho making of it
everything is dons by rule, and the
clement of chance—an all-importaiiJ completed
factor in most dairies—is
eliminated.
Those Hwedish dairymaids are re
larly educated at the public oxpd
for dairy work, being either djyjf hoiw
out by tho Government at
dairy lions or schools. maintained as frc|| t
V
plicants Tho terms bo of skillful admission require* milking,
to in 1
remain for two years, and to take
whole courso of instructi .,11 I'
occupy the position of servants,
may not be set to milking or any other
work than dairying. Iu addition to
the practical training tho girls reoeivo
from the manager, they have special
lessons from them tty teachers who are
sent around from station to station by
the Board of Agriculture. The fol¬
lowing is a list- of the subjects taught
to the dairymaids during the first year
at a station :
General review of tho arrangements
of tho dairy and all belonging thereto ;
keeping the dairy and all its appur¬
tenances clean ; the care of tho engine
anil separator, and taking to pieces
and replacing of the latter; the treat¬
ment of milk with ice ; the preparation
of salt butter of such quality that it is
suitable for exportation, and of cheese
from skimmed milk; keeping tho
dairy accounts according to the meth¬
ods prevailing in tho dairy, etc.
At a second-year station tlieinstrue
tion includes the making of cheese of
whole milk and half milk—that is,
w ith half the cream subtracted—and
also of butter ; obtaining tho faculty
of judging the quality or character of
the milk or other dairy produce as re¬
gards taste, appearauce, etc. ; keeping
simple accounts proscribed according Board to the
formula by the of
Agriculture; compiling notes on the
Ilia king of butter and olieeseaccording
to tho methods taught the pupil, etc.
•—Courier-Journal.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. ,
Give your own sons as hired good a chanoe
it least as you give the man.
Hard floors arc hard on the knees
of the cow unless the floors are well
covered with litter.
Now is the time to remember that
m-ue young chicks are killed by lie)
thiiu by all other causes.
Of all butter manufactured less
than one pound out of 1000 is justified
ia being called a fancy article.
Cooked potatoes should be made use
of to some extent by all hog raisers ns
food for the sows and growing pigs.
Putting a calf on skim milk at three
days old should eutitle the owner to
a protracted diet on bread and water.
Homo ventilation is necessary for
the beehive, even in cold weather.
It is a mistake to close the entrance
aud every crack and crevice during
the winter. The ventilation given
must be determined by the strength
of the colony.
Mammoth clover to be turned undei
when in blossom for manured land
should be sowed at the earliest possi¬
ble moment iu the spring. It may be
sowed with the oats if some crop must
accompany it. It does best to occupy
the entire ground.
Tlie proper time to begin stimu¬
lative feeding must be governed by
the weather somewhat, as an ovot
production of brood in winter is de¬
trimental to successful wiutenng of
hoes. Any disturbance of bees dur
lag the wiatoi will ttugulate brood-
rvMiufl.
CURIOUS FACTS.
Russia is the great bread-eating Rft-
t ion
Vinegar and sugar arc made from
cocouuut Hflp.
Croat Britain consumes 3,000,000,.
000 oysters every year.
Russia is said to have 350,000 pau¬
pers in the various refuges provided
for them.
A genuine signature of Washington
sold in Wilmington, Del., tho other
day for 832.
It is possible for any Chinaman, on
the payment ol a sufficient sum of
money, to become a deity.
The British Museum 1ms no less
than 700 tlTprblogieal books written
concerning the creation of the world.
The Roman legionary troops wore n
sort of knee breeches. The signs ol
tunic and breeches makers have been
found in Pompeii.
fn China a man who killed hit
father was executed, and along with
him his schoolmaster for not having
taught him better.
At one of the recent meetings of the
French beekeepers, quince jelly, made
with honey, was out of tile delicious
delicacies exhibited
It is said that th 1 oldest inhabit) 1
house in the Unit ■ 1 Status is that ol
Kilinon Van Rensselaer, opposite Al¬
bany, N. Y. It was built in 1012.
The first bicycle, built twenty-five
years ago, weighed over one hundred
and twenty pounds, and had spokes
almost as thick ns those of ft buggy
wheel.
The longest train every hauled by
a single engine in America was on tho
Reading line. It. contained 25 ) emiiiy
cars anil was a mile and a quarter in
length.
Tho liacidmill, composed of two (lit all
circular stonos, was in use aim >it
over the world until th i fifteenth cen¬
tury. ft was commonly worked by
two women. i
Paper sowed quiltfM|piivle together in of layers, sheets ol
paper aro
said to he poplar ^^prahle ia Europe. qualities They of
possess tho |h®»noss.
warmth ami
William Han Francis) >,
Cal., lish has colony stuli^^P Honolulu the nbers to estab¬ will
a mr
return to <*f primitive
Their diet s H! “'
exclusively.
r-sa
who
to tho miles
a day, six M Mv I° r f° ur
years. —™ ^Ced nearly
15,000
A ^scov-
ered’ L 1 ) HO.
IJ
r
k
i
1
r:
he-
in
Yt-'
«"ii'iV Hi it
1 OR th-'.
which of elm shafM ^BWocure depth l bj ol
means
3000 or 4000 me| ffiich modern en
gincoring can trouble —
from tllc.se be obtained ho'
enough going at to tho keep^BPRisible smamigt machinery aud i
expense,
would bo an unfailing source of me
chauioal and electrical energy. Witt
such a source of Jicat all chemical
transformation would bo easy. The
production of alimentary matter will
be one consequence. This production
is resolved iu principle, jud has been
for forty years, by’ the syntheses of
grease aud oils. That of hydrates of
carbon js going on, and that of nitro¬
genous substances is not far off. Whet
energy can be obtained thus cheaply,
food can be made from carbon taken
from carbonic acid, hydrogen taken
from water, and nitrogen from the air.
What work the vegetables have so far
done science will soon he able to do
better, with far greater profusion nud
independently of seasons or evil
microbes or insects. There will ba
then no passion to own land, beasts
need not be bred for slaughter, man
will be milder and more moral, and
barren regions may become preferable
to fertile as habitable places, because
they will not be pestiferous from ages
of maturing, 'iiie reign of chemistry
will beautify the planet. There will,
under it, be no need to disfigure it
with the geometrical works of the
agriculturist, or with the grime of
factories and chimneys. It will re¬
cover its verdure and flora. The earth
will be a vast pleasure garden and the
human race will Jive in peace and
plenty.—New Orleans Picayune.
Do Minerals Grow l
The discussions at th) meetings ol
the National Aca lomy of Science, held
in Washington last week, brought up
tho very curious question whether
there was not some sort of life in min¬
eral substances. It was asserted that
crystals certainly have the power of
growth. If injured or broken they
can, under favorable circumstances,
redevelop their characteristic forms.
A grain of sand broken from the parent
rock ages ago, and worn and polished
by tl^e restless waves to a round ball,
will, if placed under certain condi-
tious, resume its normal ckrvsi illiue
duiiv'. with polished faces of do met- hi,
lieal regular it' In order to t
the injured crystal must be place I iu
some solution of it* own elements. -
New Orleens Pioeyu&e.
Reformed Geometry.
Almost 100 years ago two men act
out from Virginia to visit the Scioto
valley, of the licauty ami fertility of
which they had heard alluring reports.
On the third night they reached
Clarksburg, where they put up with a
man who appeared to bo honest, but
old fashioned and illiterate.
“Can you tell us how far it is to
Marietta and what sort of road we shall
find?” asked one of the travelers.
“Yes,” answered the host; “that is
exactly what I can do, for I was ap-
pointed one of the viewers to lay out
the road and have just returned from
the performance of tlio duty.”
“That is fortunate. What do you call
the distance?”
“Well, the distance on a straight
line, which we first ran, was 75 miles,
but on our way back wo discovered
and mnrked another line which was
much nearer.”
The two travelers had each spent
some years in the study of surveying
and were moro or less amused at tho
idea of a line shorter than a straight
line between two given points.
However, the next morning they
took the route which their informant
had pronounced tho shorter, and true
enough they found his statement cor¬
rect, for tho crooked road went round
the hills, while the straight one went
over them, and tho distance round was
less than the distance over.— Youth's
Companion.
More people have died from colds
than were ever killed in battle.
Knocked Out of Time
By Dial able Hood opurent. H 08 tetters
Stomach Bitters, the young giant, rheuma
iism. withdraws beaten In maturity it is
hardc r f o cc nquer. A t tack it at the start with
Iiostt tier h stomach Bitters, and nave your
self years of a.ony and constant danger, for
this mala 1y is always liable to attack the
heart otent in malaria, dyspep-ia, con-
i-tlpatlon, nor rvousneas and kidney complaint
is the Bitt- r-
Being honest Zi flic y’s sake is neither
goo 1 poli cy nor g mes? y,
Dr. KPtuer's K w a m j* - K o ot cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles,
I amphlet-and Laboratory Binghamton, Consultation X. free. Y.
Many young men make the mistake of
thinking a bad time is a good time.
To CUennne the System
Effectually yet gently, when costive slug^b or bilious
or when the blood is impure or ,to per-
manently cure habitual constipation, to awak¬
en the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them, to dis¬
pel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs.__
Worrying over expected trouble is putting
yourself in a condition to let it conquer you.
Attention, Tourist.
The most pleasant, York, and cheapest East way is via to
reach Boston, New' and the
( Vntri il Railroad and Ocean Steam-kip Com-
iiutv. The late is $42.30 for the round trip, and
£24,00 straight. Tickets include meals
stateroom. Tables supplied with all the deli¬
cacies of the season. For infonna ion call on
ofuiddresa any agent of Central R. li.
Wrong Side Up.
An amateur arcbicologist oue day
spied tho date 10,81 carved on a stone
I*inserted persuaded above the the door who of a owned stable and the
peasant
property to let him have it for a good
sum of money. A few days nf-
the peasant delivered the
to the purchaser.
“Why,” said the latter, “this is not
Bk,.toiie 1 bought from you the other
-, This one bears tin- date 18(11
wit, J^P^^ur pardon,” answered tlie
“this is the very stone, only
milder, in a mistake, put it up-
de down You can do the same, you
mow.”
He Was Used to It.
^ “You say you were buried alive
once?”
“That’s what I Baid.”
“You must have felt queer.”
“Oh, no ; I was used to it.”
“Used to it?”
is j . es; I was salesman for a year in a
,ro that never advertised.”
The city havin'? the greatest death
rate in the world is Rheims, Germany,
the proportion being 28.(12 per 1,000
in each year. Dublin follows, with
27.05 per 1,000; and then comes New
York, with 26.47 per 1,000. In Min¬
neapolis, Minn., the fewest deaths oc¬
cur, relatively—only 9.CO per 1,000.
Proud of His Hum Bids* Co-workers
Yes, l am real proud have of the sple sent, in did body in the of
men and women we to repres of us
various parts of the. country; man y t hem art
among the best men and w >mt •n that evei
walked the sod, and we wish to that employ a B. few F.
more This is tlie explanation F. Johnson Mr. & Co.,
.1 ohm son , of the tinn of B.
Richmond, Va., gives of their advertisement
Portable liny Presses
$60.00. Utenzi, Address, Miss. for circulars, C. B. Curloe,
Unit's I’ntntrli <
Is taken internally Trit e 75c
Karl's 01 over Root, tlie great blood purifier,
gives fresh ness and clearness to the complex- $L
ion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts..
It Is Not
What We Say
But What
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Does
That Tells the Story. Its
history record is unequalled in the
of medicine. Even
when other preparations fail
Hood’s parilla Sarsa¬
Cures
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
$1: six for j. r >. Prepared only by C. V. I. Hood A. &
Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass., S.
Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood’sSar*
aparllia an t aregeutle. mild and effec tive.
Ok, THE PROGRESS
1 ‘cotton SELF-TRAMPING
press
luirb. strong. <tu rahle A
l-fljvj fliablr. Saves tra mping iu
>x. hence only one man re-
quired with Press. Packer has
Duly to raise handle to start and
a ^•stopped. ’allow block is automatically the
— ^ Also sole M'f’r’s of
steel lined Ideal IIht Preet*.
Pntgivu* nig. C’o..P O Box P. Meridian. Miw.
10
-
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Roy«!»
Absolutely pure
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
When the voto of a jury in Germany
stands six to six the prisoner is ac¬
quitted.
Sandwiches made by machinery aro
the result of a labor-saving device just
invented.
Five thousand words are daily sent
over the cable connecting Australia
and Europe.
The oldest clergyman in England is
Rev. Sir John Warren Hays, who was
born in 1793.
Slag from blast furnaces is pulver¬
ized and used for fertilizing farming
lauds in Germany.
The total number of electors in this
country, including women entitled to
vote, is 13,500,000.
Temperance education anil manual
training are strong levers for lifting
the submerged classes.
California has a railroad in Sonoma
county graded through a forest, the
ties being laid on stumps.
The tongue of the toad is attached
to the front of its jaws and hangs back¬
ward instead of forward.
The Maine State Liquor Commis¬
sioner reports aggregate sales of liquors
to 24 towns and cities for 1893 of $130,-
812.29.
The application of the Boston asso¬
ciated charities last year show that 22
per cent of the causes for illness were
imtemperanco.
There were 4,030 criminals convict¬
ed in Canada Inst year, of the whole
number, only 132 were total abstain¬
ers from the use of intoxicants as a
beverage.
The Manchester Times publishes
under the head of “The Roll of Honor”
n list of 28 towns in New Hampshire
which are free from the sale of intoxi¬
cating beverages.
Southern Recipes.
‘‘The Cream of Cook Books” conta'ns tho
best recipes of the old book*, and many never
before in print.
“The New South Cook Book" Is beautifully
bound, anil will be sent to any address upon
the receipt of ten cents in postage.
B. W. \Vhenn„G. P. A
E. t., V. & a. K. It.. Knoxville. Ter
DR.KILMER’S
M
v s f -
.
T« e efEA T KIDNEUIVEfl^ B ». R
Pain in the Back,
joints or hips, sediment in urine like brick-dust
frequent calls or retention, rheumatism.
Kidney Complaint,
Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine.
Urinary Troubles,
Stinging sensations when voiding, disterss pres¬
sure in the parts, urethral irritation, stricture.
Disordered Liver,
Bloater dark circles under the eyes, tongue
coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs.
CJunrftnfee— Use contents of One Bottle, if not ben-
jfited, Druggists will refund you the price paid
At Druggists, SOr. Size , $1.00 si* re,
Invalids* Guide to Health” free—Consulta tion froe.
Dn. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
For Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills and Machinery, all
kinds, write MALLARY
BROS. & CO., Macon, Ga.
I nUn 111 PI I B Diamond ARE THE BEST Cycles MADE,
■I I II ■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ ATT T11E 1.ATK8T I II I’UOVMIKNTS.
W ■ HIGH (illAI)E IN liVliKY HESI'KI T.
THE TOURIST’S FAVORITE.
WHAT why :
IS ? A THE WONDER
ITS % OF THE ACE.
W CATT AND SEE IT.
y
\ -‘P-.-r
l^argnin fCIRAFF
Send for onr Special LI si of (second-hand nnd shop-wo i*u Wheel*.
s i have got just whnt you wunt.
CA TA 1)0(4 FES V It EE TO ATT. AGENTS WANTED
We have a limited number of our pa«t season’s whe ela
of standard make and high grade quality, which
are closin ' out at the above low price. A rarechane rs ; to g u a flrst-clais durable wheel at a La r-
gain. They are full size gents' wheels, ball bearing and fltte l with pneumatic tires. Send ML'S
guarantee desired. express charges, an 1 we will ship C. O. D. ft > 3 . '), with the privilege of examina
Apply to our agents or direct to us.
Ol'R 81 OR TING GOODS TINE IS I'NE WETTED.
hun-
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.
131 Broad S(. nnd 147 Washington St., BOSTON
HAWAII m 12c.! t ^ONE CHANCE Ws ONLY!# -t
PjfH WM
wyr sjr
’
These Photographs are very
scarce and could ik»? be bought
leas than $1 each
i Charming History and Magnificent Gallery of Views
PRACTICALLY CIVEN AWAY!
This Delightful History of Hawaii by Hon. John L. Stevens and
Prof. W. B. Oleson just out is most highly endorstd by f-enators Sherman.
Hoar, Frye, Hon. C. A. Boutelle, Cbauncey M. Depew, Rev. John C. Vincent,
D. D., Prof. David Swing, etc.
IT CONTAINS LARGE PHOTO-PORTRAITS OF
EX-QUEEN PRINCESS RUTH....................... LILIUOKALANI...................Lily Last of Heaven
of the Kamthameha«
HON. SANFORD B. DOLE.....President of the Provisional Gov’t.
HON. JOHN L. 8! EVENS ................Ex-Miniffc-r to Hawaii.
C APT. GILBKRl'C. WILTSE......Commander of the “Boston.*’
KINO IN FEATHERED KOBE....... . Grandest Royal Attire,
PRINCE DOOMED TO DEATH................Historical Scene.
HULA DANCING GIRLS................Style of the Oden Times.
GROUP OK KANAKA LADIES.........Bedecked with Flowers.
SCENE OF C APT. COOK’S DEATH .Showing Hi- Monument.
K A M EH AM EH A < OLLEG E........Post nearly a Million Dollar-.
XU U AN L’ AVENUE.........................The Kdeti if Honolulu.
NATIVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH- .Built by K a mu tumuli a. 3d.
jJSTh —X V -occlal and peculiar reasons the publishers will mail direct, this Autbenti History, SupPrb’y IH js
\.'l.y Portraits an l Views that could not be bought elsewhere fur les- fhan tu.oo. on r- ;-Vpt of only
\ BAKU to cover PCBLIBaiftfiAJL, coat of wrapping andjpes 40G age RACE Stamps gTRKgT. acceptable. UU»LAUKi J his offer Is good PUIA- fur ten da; 5
llelght of Women.
Observnut doctors have been taking
measurements of the height of women
in France, England and America, nud
announces that tho English woman is
the tallest and the American next.
The nverago height of the French wo-
man is five feet one inch. Tho Ameri¬
can woman is nearly two inches taller,
and the women of Great Brition half
an inch taller than they. But Ameri¬
can women weigh ' slightly moro than
either of the others, and it is said that
their average weight is about 117
pounds.
“I Feab,” sadly said the postage
stamp when it found itself fastened to
a love letter, “that I am not sticking
to facts .”—Indianapolis Journal.
The eggs of tho Algerian locust
yield a thick oil, resending honey in
appearance. It burns well, and, when
mixed with alkali, mnkes a good soap.
MADE LIFE A BURDEN.
Miss G. 1 F. Craw* ORD, of Limestone , Af*.,
writes: *‘f ’or years 1 suffered monthly which from at
periodic* pains
times were so acute as
to render life a burden. I
beffun using: I)r. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. I
used seven bottles in as
iilfi many months and de-
llj rived so much ben efit
from it and the bome-
M M $«)ed treatment recommend-
in his Treatise on
l Ujf I Diseases wish of every Women, woman that
\-X ✓ / throughout our the land,
suffering in same
way, may be induced to
give your medicines and
treatment a fair trial.”
•eserip-
ful, in-
vigorating tonic and a soothing and strength¬
ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly all the
harmless. It regulates and promotes
proper functions of womanhood, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, “female and re¬
stores health and vigor. For every
complaint,” it is guarantee!. the only remedy If so doesnt sure
that it can be it
cure, you have your money back.
MpHsja 11* * &Tonic Pellets.
TDCRTMCMT \ K. C./A 1 1*1 UN 1 f,,r »nit Constipation Biliousne
■
At all store,, or ry mail 2’ic. double ho*: 5.double boxer
$ 1 . 00 . HIlinVN III”*; CO., New- York C 1 rv.
Royal Germetuer
Cures Dyspepsia.
mm i-Rheumatic ChewingGum
“Cun'S nn,I Vrrvtaits Rheumatism , In.Uge t!on *
t I,vs; epiin. Heartburn, ami C'ntnrrn Cleanses an-1 All hma tteY
* Useful lu Malaria Fevers.
A Teeth mil Prnnvitps the Appetite, s.veetens A
t the Ur nth. Cures the Tobacco tie bit. Kiulovseti V
• by the Medical i'aeu ty. .Send for 10, 1.1 or 2;
A cent isc ka t ■ SiOrr, Stamps nr t vstnl Xntr 0
V GEO. K. Halm, 140 West 2!lth St., New York
Buyers of Macbiuery, Attention!
Deal directly w itli rnanufac turers and
write as lor prices
ENGINES, 150ITERS, SAW MITTS,
Grist Mints, Cane Mills, Cotton
Gins and Presses,
And nnyt liii ig wanted in tlie machinery line
sc ll(>l'li:i, l)‘> IKON WOKIis.llneoii.tta
/j Telegraphy fare. Bookkeeping, taught- Car-fare Shorthand returned an<l
Good board 810 . 00 per month. Address
.! (i II.1KMISO.V Rome,On
H
PISOIS CURE ,FD.R
Consumptives and people
who have weak lunps or Asth*
nia. shou ild use Piso’si Cure for
Con ption. It has i cured
thousands. It has not injur
■ ed one. It is not bad to take
It is the best cough syrup.
Sold everywhere. 8oc.
A. N. U Twenty-six, ’04-