Newspaper Page Text
AN ODD CHARACTER.
Anecdot»s of an Old Ken¬
tucky Congressman.
Bow Be Defeated Has Opponent sol How
He Won a Law Suit.
A Washington letter to the Mi ones po¬
lls Tribune. ssvs: One of the character*
tc the House is General Wol/ord of Kon-
tucky. When be is at borne he weans an
old fan riel shirt and trousers strapped
about bis waist. When he came here he
found he had to change bis costume and
j*t cw a “baled" shirt and black clothes,
At first he was averse to this, but some
friends bought him a black suit. He has
worn It ever since, and this is his second
term. But he would not dare to go be ras
dressed as he is now, for his constituents
would think he had become effeminate,
Several good stories aro told of his first
campaign when be took the stump against
General Fry. When be was test nomi-
Bated for Congress, General I ry asked
him to unite with him and make several
speeches together. Wolford accepted
the in vita* ion. The first meeting was
enough for General Fry. General Wol¬
ford commanded the first Kentucky cav¬
alry in the Union army, and the regiment
was known as the “critterbacks.” He
had several of his men on the platform
with him when he made hi* speech. He
opened most brilliantly, but suddenly
Rattled General Fry by asking the as¬
semblage if they knew what the Union
bad done with General Lee after he sur.
rendered at Appomattox. “Why, geo-
tlemea, will vou believe it, when be was
out walking under an apple tree, near the
veiy house where he surrendered, they
grabbed him. Yes, the men who had
granted him a parole seized him, and,
sir, they not only did that, but they
hung General Lee to the very apple tree
under which he was walking! Hung
him dead I” General Fry at first was eo
surpriaed he could not speak, but jump-
ing to his feet, he said: “General Wol-
ford, vou know that u not so. General
Lee was never hung.”
“But, sir,” exclaimed General Wolford,
“I was there, and I know it is so.
Wasn’t it, John!” and he turned to one
, of his “critter-backs.” The man nodded
hi* head, <ts did the others, who sat near
him. General Fry sat bats, in las chair
overcome.
“This is not all,” said General "Wol¬
ford, turning to the crowd ia front of him
“The Union men locked Jeff. Davis up
in Fortress Monroe, and one beautiful
mo onlight nig ht whenjthe tide was low,
' took him "out - and tied him tea
stake on the beach. The sea came in
gradually, the wave* swept over him and
he was drowned, and they stood and
heard his crie*-”
This wto too much for General Fry.
Again *■ protested and said that Jeff.
Dav> was alive still, but the “critter-
ba^c-" endorsed General Wolford, and
/being that his opponent intended to
keep the thing up, General Fry withdrew
aud General Wolford was elected by a
rousing majority.
Another story is told of General Wol-
ford when he was trying a case in his na-
rive town ia Adair county, Kentucky,
His client had been charged with poison-
mg some one. The chemist for the state
had testified to finding arsenic in the
stomach of the deceased, and then Gen-
era! Wolford took the witness in hand.
“Do you find any flies’ wings in the
stomach?’’ asked the general. “No, bit,
for I did not look for any. I found ar-
senic,” answered the chemist.
“Coaia you swear last there were no
flies’ wings in the stoma. bP hi asked.
""■t “How did ... know , they .
you were not
therer
‘1 don't say they were not.”
“That’s funny: you say you found ar-
senic but no fly wings. Yet you are not
certain as to their not being there,” said
General Wolford. The witness in vain
tried to explaui. the lawyer bad twisted
the witness up, and so he addressed the
jury. “Gentlemen, I demand the aquit-
tal of mycUeut. This chemist says he
found arsenic in the stomach of the de-
ceased, but no fly wings. Yet everybody
knows that when any one swallow* one
ortwoflies they turn to arsenic in the
stomach, yet no fly wings were found;
therefore I doubt if there was any arsenic
there either.” The man was acquitted J
Rnled Out.
A witness wus called in a Dakota
court.
“What is your business?” asked the
attorney.
“Stage driver,”
“Stage driver—er—well—don’t believe
we want you,” said the judge. “How
long have you been at the bu-iness?"
“I’ve drove in the west fer ’bout thirty
years, off V on.”
“No, this court don’t want you. A
man who has driven stag • thirty years
can’t tell the truth if he tries.”
From Irying Pan to Fire.
Professor—“How could any one write
such flat verses?”
Popular Author—“I don’t agree with
you, sir; and I ought to say that the
words are mine. ”
Professor—“Oh, I beg your pardon!
I mean that they are so horribly bungled
by the woman reading them. Who is
she?”
Popular Author—“She is my wife ’
sir .”—Boston Beacon.
The A a me Appropriate.
“What a queer name for a bonnet!”
exclaimed Mrs. Snaggs, as she was read-
ing the fashion nob*in last night’s paper.
“What is it?” asked licr husband.
“The‘Giraffe.’ It has just been intro-
duced in Paris.”
“I expect the altitude of the price
makes the name very appropriate,” ex-
plained Snaggs. -PUtebarg Chronicle.
t LIPPISGS FOB THE Cl'RIOCS.
In Antwerp, on Holy Innocent's I>ay,
the childreB are a lowed to dress like
men and women and run the house.
Scorpions, Zm spider, and various insect.
have oU- rved to He moonless if a
pun blows upon them in a vertical
direction
The weight of a molecule of camphor
•mrible to the smeLi has been COTOfnited
by Bordenwee to weigh l-2 .-‘j., 5SA,-
'"'"-b f a grun.
The Mcngoon Pagoda is one of the
most interesting sights in Burmah, and
in its unfinished state is the largest solid
mass of brickwork in the world,
The largest bam in the world is
probably that of the Union Cattle Corn-
party of Cheyenne, near Omaha, It -
covers five acres, cost |l35,000 and ao
commodates 8750 head of cattle.
So spot in Mexico is sabred from
smokers; in churches, on the railway
car ^ on ^ ^ the theatres-
er err where are to be seen men and
womm ot ^ elite-smoking.
Chinese children turn their backs on
the teacher when they recite. There is
no catechising of children in the
Chinese schools; they simply learn a
thing by heart and go up and repeat it,
with their faces turned from the black¬
board and the teacher.
The armorial device of the city
of Berne, Switxeriand, is a bear
(the name itself signifying bear), and the
animal is a favorite effigy throughout
^ dt r ‘ ^ * d4itio * mta * ^ ars
-
^ ** iU •“P* aa l fu l J P or! * d “ P° blic «'
P^’ At tie tim ' ot 1116 French reT0 '
tatio ® the beu * ° l ^ rae ^auned as
prisoners to 1 ari*.
The population of London now ex
coeds every other city, ancient or mod-
ern . »*» the world. New York and all
its adjacent cities combined are not
equal to two-thirds of it. Scotland,
Switzerland and the Australian colonies
each contain fewer aouls, while Norway,
ServIA, Greece and Denmark bare
scarcely half so many. Yet at the be-
gwring of the present century the popu-
htioc of all London did not reach 3, 0W,-
000.
Beef is never seen at a Chinese table,
oxen and cows capable of working the
plow being accounted too valuable to
the farmer to be consigned to the butcher.
Very severe penalties are attached to the
slaughter of these animals. Th< punish-
merit for the first offense is a hurw*’
stroke* with a land j, 'and then two
months ir He wooden collar. Should
of beef or desire of gain iuduce a
repetition of the crime, a second judicial
flogging is followdd by exile for life
from the province,
lUdemptien of the “Americtn Desert.”
Mr. Nimmo said last year in his official
report upon the cattle industry: It ap-
peare to be a well-established fact that in
the States of Kansas and Nebraska the
limits of the area sufficiently watered by
natural rainfall for agneulrural purporses
has during the last twenty years moved
westward from 350 to 200 miles.”
Wi hits is near the ninety-eighth meridan,
and Dodge City, for many years a center
of the cattle trade, is almost exactly
upon the 100th meridian. A settler in
Nebraska, living near the 98th meridian,
declares that land in the central part of
that State which now yields heavy crops
was regarded as a desert twelve years
ago. It was then difficult to raise hay
even on small patches of ground m the
valleys; but now, m the same regioD, . the
farmers easily cut two tons from an acre.
Hills that were then almost covered with
■?" -* —■•«■--*?■!*
rf*™,
tie. As late as 1878, it is said, no water
above ground could be found between
Beaver and Cedar Creeks, just west of
the 98th mendian. Now, it is reported,
that region and a stretch of country for
100 miles to the northwest are dotted
with shallow ponds, varying from an
acre to five acres in extent, around which
excellent grazing is found. A few years
ago settlers on the ninty-eighth meridian
in Nebraska supposed that they had
reached the western 1 mit of corn culture,
but since those days corn has been ship-
ped from a region 100 miles westward.
These changes have been caused by an
increase of rainfall, and this increase ap-
pears to have been caused by the cultiva-
tion of the soil. The concurrent testi-
gions in the far Northwest, secerns to
nrovo prove fhis this, hew A'mr York Ynrlr Time*. Timet
Fiimons Pictured Bocks.
The famous Pictured Rocks on the
Evansville pike, about four miles from
this place, says a Morgantown (W. Va.)
letter, have been a source of wonder and
speculation for more than a century, and
have attracted much attention among the
learned men of this country and Europe.
The cliff upon which these drawings ex-
ist is of considerable size and within a
short distance of the highway above men-
tioned. The rock is a white sandstone
which wears little from exposure to the
weather, and upon its smooth surface are
delineated the outlines of at least fifty
species of animals, birds, reptiles and
fish, embracing in the number panther,
deer, buffalo, otters, beavers, wildcats,
foxes, wolves, raccoons, opossums, bears,
j elk, crows, eagles, turkeys, eels, various
j sorts of fish large and small, gnakes, etc.
I In the midst of this silent menagerie of
] j specimens of the animal kingdom is the
full-length outline of a female form, beau-
tiful and perfect in every respect. Inter-
, spersed among the drawings of animals,
Ac., are imitations of the footprints of
each sort, the whole space occupied be-
mg 150 feet long by 50 wide. To what
race the artist belonged, or what his pur.
pose was in making these rude portraits,
must ever remain a mystery, but the i
work was evidently done ages ago.
FOB THE FARM ASD HOME
Applylnc Mood itkn.
E- P- lioot. of Monroe County, V. T.,
says in the New York Tribune: Clay
Wi ’ ***** “f
“ rJeM ***** . ^ “ les *
b *"° od *** {or tht tendency » to
make it more compact; Rtndy and gravel¬
ly aoiii, mmlly looae and friable and at
^ ^ ^ in ^ m
dirwtly L y ashes. The light
^>51. are usually too loose for either grass
or the small grains, and the effect oi
tshet is to solidify as well as to supply
the want of mineral plant food. The
cro p ^ DUC j, helped by ashes, espe-
dally on dried land, and in ordinary
cases a greater profit will be derived from
a given quantity applied to meadow or
pasture than . when used for grain grow-
ing. Moreover, the a*hes are very last-
mg. But I think nowhere else will they
pay better than for potatoes, this plant
being a rank feeder on potash. I h»Te
been in the practice of applying wood
ashes, one part, mixed with piaster, two
f"*, b> the potato land soon after plant-
ing, or as toon as the germ begins to
break the ground, putting a large band-
ful on each hill. I have also applied
crnpiim gypsum, RkK asoes, ftn ana urifi cut, cult mixea niifwi in in iKnnt aDout
equal portions by weight, in the ^
when covering the seed, which produced
,h ' , "““ d “ b ” 1 "' r
raised, and in good yield; and I regard
this treatment as a sure remedy for
“scabby potatoes,” so common on many
farms.
tV»tch the ‘stork.
Keep a close watch of the stick, and
be quick to notice if any of it is not
thnring. The good farmer should be
able to tell at a glance when any of his
stock are not doing well. A dull eve,
a staring coat, an unnatural position in
standing or lying, a sluggish apfiearance,
a loss of appetite, or an appetite for un-
natural subrtsncea-uj of these are usu-
ally symptoms of fomething wrong, and
His not often that severe illness will
commence among any of the farm stock
without one or more of these evidences
of ill-bealtb, or at least ef that unthrifty
condition which predisposes to disease,
having been manifested for some days
previous. Taken in season, some sim-
pie remedy, with a little extra care and
nursing, may do more to effect a cute
than can be done by the best veterinary
surgeon a sepaat^J^ftai few days later. It is u;ua!lv ^
better to from
.Ts-u/ine herd, so far at least to prevent
them from being tyranized over by their
stronger mat^ at they arc too apt to be*
This is more important with sheep an d
swine ^hich feed together, an I where
the me stroneer stronger can tan rob ro> the tue weaker wcatur of 01 its ix»
proportion 1 y of food. A feeble sheep or
a weak . F xg . wnl ... die of , starvation , ,- in - the
midst of plenty, simply "and because it is
crowded a wav by others; a sick cow
or calf, turned loose in the yard with
others, is to frequently attacked by them
even as wild animals, when wounded,
are said to be by their mat s.
Ftrmera a* Gnrdfnfri.
The remark is often made, says Ffcl’i
Magazine, that fanners are poor garden-
ers, and it is too true in most casta.
Farmers’families, as a rule, are far more
poorly supplied with vegetables
than city residents. Not more than a
quarter of the farms m this region show
anything better in the way of garden
produce than a little sweet corn
and some bush beans and a few tomato
plants, . . and , possibly ... even these .. last are
wanting. The field crop is depended
upon to supply the potatoes that are
wanted raised and perhaps some turnips will
be in the fall some yearn as a
i.tMsIorrtoKwhomotu.wlM th.t
the choicest vegetables of the garden, the
various kinds in their seasons, might ap-
p*ar in abundance on their tables, pro-
vi ded the necessary care and labor should
be given to produce them. But this
picture is not overdrawn; it is, unfor-
tunately, too true, and it is not less true
that if we inquire about the family fruit
supply for country tables we shall find
this quite as deficient, or even more so.
There is no necessity for this condition
of things, and it isopyiosed both to the
phvsical and financial interests of these
families. No part of the farm can make
greater returns for the labor and other
expenditures than the vegetable. If we
inquire into the cause of their neglect,
we shall find, in many cases, that their
zsttzzxzm.
labor and attent i 0 „ theyreopuro are some-
‘
what , , different from that of - the . farm ,
crops, and, also, the garden interferes,
to some extent, with the farm work,
when it is not properly planned and
managed, as for the most part it might
be, so as to cause little or no inconven-
ience in the performance of the regular
work. And for this purpose wc would
now ask our country and village readers,
who are directly interested, to give the
necessary thought for the preparation of
a good garden, at this season of com par-
ative rest. What shall the garden con-
sist off How and when shall it be pre-
pared ? Who shall have the direct super¬
vision of it? These and other questions
cau be considered and decided upon, and
when the time of action comes there need
be no delay,
Kftspliig and Greasing Horses Hoofs,
The horse is one of the most superbly
perfect of Nature’s works, viewed physi-
cally; and he occupies besides an exalted
position among animals as to his intelli-
gent and moral qualities. It is, there-
fore, most p»iaful to see how, under the
handling of intelligent (?) man, he is
maltreated an i even abused. He sub-
mits his neck to the yoke uncomplain-
ly; he accepts the iron-plating of his
feet; ard he allows the galling check
upon the movements of his head, and yet
gives man his best service, even to the
death. The ignorant smith has his views
m to what should be the shape of Me
feet. Bo he cuts and mps. and forma
them to suit himatlf. He ha* at Idea
that the hoof is made ox purpose, for
him to rasp and shoe, and > sercite all
the too is of his trade upon. $? he makes
a shoe and fits the hoof to it; he remores
tZ iojttrr. I, tap*™. to'.«■
er, and permits a little evaporation or
internal moisture, It which it is kept
normally pliable and ntalinea to the very
surface. He round 1 and smooths off the
new surface; leaves tt in a condition to
allow the moisture of the hoof to pass off
rapidly, and the hoof , to dry , and , crack, .
and thus he reoommends the application ri
of tar and grease ana lamp-black, as if
he was trying to render an old boot pli-
able and presentable. The greasing may
' nothin"—
be well enough better than
aft-er the mischief is done. But why do
; sensible homeowner* allow the evil which
• th$ir preremptory orders, if not their
| mfre remonstrances, would prevent 1—
Anerioan Ap-iculturitS.
c«M IbmcB
Jn „ elceUect oa iasect5 . pub-
^ ^ proceeding, of the Fruit
i ■
Ljkr Q _ rower& i Association of Ontario, the
sars that insectivorous birds aro
^ {o ^ cu)tlTator< a!t b ou?h
~ i-p—. - fa-c. ««»a- Tb»
birds devour alike the useful and the in-
- the other.
cot being at all discriminating in this
___ vert r.rrnfi'i essentia, 1 Ti.rt.VnUr particular. He H* remarks. remarks-
“Birds appear to do comparatively little
to keep down injurious insects; tae even
balance between the useful and the nox-
Mus species, when disturbed by the over-
due accumulation of the latter, is set
right mainly through the agency of
friendly insects.’ The following useful
insects named. The sand beetles, of
which there are a number of species,
»rs very active w their work,
The Candida, of which there are in
America, north of Mexico, over a thous-
and named species. Tr.ev are near.y all
insect eaters, some in the daytime, others
in the night. They often climb trees in
search of canker worms, tent caterpillars,
*nd ottl <' r injurious sjiecies, and consume
them with great gusto. A third useful
fam ily are the lady-bugs, nearly all of
which feed on insects, and are especially
fond of plant lice. Some are known to
devour the eggs of the Colorado potato
^ four-winged file- we
we many useful and active fi lends, atr-tf
““? <>* '*J U P ‘ tU)re of insects as
for their young. A very unj>ortant
»ad useful family of insect killers are the
Ichneumon flies, bc.onging to the same
or rier as ihc wasps, *. ’ which arc on the
WU1 R ®H day, searching m every nook ,
and aDa comer corner for lor raternillar* caterpillars, into mto whose uose
body they deposit their eggs, and where
Hie future insects obtain their living.
Mynads of caterpillar^ say, the writer,
^ « this manner yearly destroyed.
Immens? numbers of caterpillars arc also
destroyed by the Tachina filet. The
Syrphus flies devour great numbers of
plant lice; and the well-known dragon
flies are great insect eaters, ctitching
their prey on the wing.
The birds, whose usefulness is so often
commended, make no distinction be-
tween the above-mentioned insects and
those which are enemies to the cultivator,
but devour all alike.
-
n «««i.oid ni„„.
Lamp Lamp cnimneys rhimnevs are are easily easily cleaned cieaneci Iro n_,
holding them over the steam from a tea-
kettle, then rubbing with a soft cloth,
and finally polishing with piper.
0 Piafi ] er of ^ns . ornaments may be
- r
J h b “ 1 “
A slate, with pencil attached, is handy
to have in the kitchen; on which to jot
down artlcle s T ou wish 10 bu T when y° u
go “to town;” then you will not forget
the very things you want most, as is often
the case.
To iron silk, first press out all the
creases by sprinkling it with water and
rolling it uprightly in a towel and letting
it rest for an hour or two; then iron,
taking care that the iron is not too hot
(otherwise it will injure the color), which
should first be tried on an old piece of
the same silk.
--
Bt*i»e*.
T r ^ mnat . *> - olatoet.— Slice a pound of ,
8 over sm f» the T° fire, D ' aud when hD the f* Set onion . the T has
fried to a ^ br0WB , add the pota-
toes, and turn and toss them until they
begin to color, then stir in a little minced
parsley, and serve immediately.
Green „ T- _ mato Ptekle ..—Slice peck
one
of green tomatoes, six green peppers and
four onions. Strew a cup of salt over
the slices in layers and let them stand one
night. The next day turn the water off
and put them in a kettle with a cup of
grated horse radish, a t.io.esponful , of .
ground cloves and the same of allspice
and cinnamon. Cover with vinegar; boil
soft and cover tight. This wdi be ready
to eat in three days, and will be found
delicious.
Poor Man's Fruit Pud king. Four
ounces of rolled bread crumbs; eight
ounces of sifted flour; one teaspoonful of
baking powder; quarter of a pound of
suet; quarter of a pound of raisins, quar¬
ter of a pound of currants: two ounces of
citron, one lenwn; one egg; milk to bind
together; a pinch of salt and a teaspoon¬
ful of cinnamon. Mix the bread crumbs,
flour and baking powder together, chop
the suet, stone the raisins, and carefully
wash the currants, slice the citron, dredge
all the fruit with flour and mix the egg,
juice and grated rind of the lemon with
the other ingredients, add enough milk
tc mix all well together, put into two
moulds and steam or boil each two hours.
Serve with sauce.
A LIBLE.4L OrfER
nu T wru»MU>AIl TO 1 ST
, Hau.TARynMiTirr T,o>-
Iftt camaei a* » «»e ■«»»*• Stated.
kMir. *. r. r«.u. e»< senmntm.
1 FHend* of Ea-ProsiieBt Arthur are r«y
Ei o? cc>ar ^be > is not going todis! St it in
W <-J™I*
OTpum*-* developed Thass symptoms
tie public ebouM knew art really secondary
Hi* ftysieians car that everything that
medical skill nan do few him is being dona.
Thisimotso: bwan«e Uie
Tti» "a* if a prominent and one there are
General is an e*Pre~ ideal yet their
thousands of farmer* sjuiMly dying, in
ferm },cvr«*. of secondary sarptoms of
Bright s Di e »u_ra.Ued by every other
eejvabfenaaM.tfeowaDds of workmaa.
wm dytoc, leaving beiy>fc*s families, bun*
^‘^Xa 1*1 “ uh*.
^ o} partes* j-hr*. we.: knowngeode-
Eight years aro • very
^ tnaaMctaon Hjsroeiicm ebi? ad viser quietly
dro pgad yto dtad
SmU mouths. and that iSd’irell be ought to aenie up
today, yet be
wa* given up as iacvnable with th* same dis-
Tur^^mrtttoS^^yesterday the General* casi.
and in conversation about
Wve r..0X to ssv -baritable in¬
^trtutton in tU Bute ot New’Fori, tc >*•
bt tb<r t’dit-.r of tjf i tk
Miv^r of the Baffa)© New, and
“W E. Km-ibur. b. o’ thelroy if
1 ^^^* astf I
5g!f.S««!SS 1 , Bade;stand, h- said.
->- 0 w want vou to
“and from tb.- evrenocce c-1 :,nay to r,»nd
“'of susilar cases, that Me esc (-to? tbe con¬
.. sumTltjon of xbf . kldli eys. Many a man has
“gone threut-h life witi o-e ti t- ev without
“incoETeDim'e. Tbcesards ofte’ple ba’.e
‘•Jived ama -Try of their Jife w lb nelune.
“TJiey did cot 1’aro a cew lung made. We
“do cot make new kidneys, but it the kidney
“it not consumed tor. mu h we can stop dis-
“ea«e and prolong life if taken in time
This < ffer com** from H. H. Warner,
p-opiie-o.' of Warner's safe cure, of thi3
citv.
.
“are governors, semi tors, pre-id»u;al inert anli-
• dates, members of congress, pro-i ir.en
“M (1 women ail ore tie country wh .m I
“peraocaJiy ‘Z-U« (/«.«! know hare been cured of disease,
I ?' cure, Arthur‘Uffcrcfr^ but owmr t . the by c roe* our
“to which they move they do not cate to
“give rubiic tettiir;Ooial to thu fact.”
Mr Warner is interested in General Ar-
thnr s ra-e l«c.ren! : *e and h- is personally a?-
cvaintf-d with h.ru. he says that it is a
i hame that ary n an should lie allowed to
die ui d-r the op?ratif-n of olil-fashifined
pnw( rful ratlMtics. which have no curative
effect-', rather than that a modern, core --d
spoi'ic fer kidney world-wide, di-eare. fhwil whose i worth him. is
a 1 in'* Jniged sa- e
“If you doubt the efficacy o' Warner s safe
and cure," seighl sav the proprietors,* abcut it. Thi« ' a-k is your asking friends but
on
little. They can tell you all you want to
know. “
“We have kept a standing offer Jfr be'ore the
^ ^ ^ T , ariier _
we ’'ill cive r«.0>: to any pejsen wb>
ZT P £
lish, and none have done it.” *
wc»ul,l use that great remedy, as nnar«v thou-
wn isrif otbfj-hav»d ti-. cn-l <jrt w e ;i. H w
absurd then for y<v^,to toav that evemtmg
p at can bs dore is hemg done for the er-
ftvrident.Vhen the<nesucoewful remelr in
tbeworM tbat ba; cured a<.iisa like- his, Las
not been used by th m.
----—---
A Cool. Brare Girl ‘
By common consent men hare ever
been given the right to a monopoly of
the Inaher virtue—courage, nerve nud
heroism in pre-ence tradition of danger. We
cling to the so f histical of man’s
mpremacy here with a cons'ancy worthy
®I a righteous c?use, with an admiration
that ideas, glossed over with a glamour
of antiquity, can alone inspire.
We do it h notwithstanding and daring of evidence to
the strong* women
da ly confronting us, and instances of it
^ piled mountain high A sinning
0 f the Fort Worth, (Texas) Gazette.
Mi-a Eula Williams, a demure, quiet
little lady of eighteen aummera was
s,ttl fS n P°® t “ e P oro!l of her fa.her s
re3;f ience wheu a runawav horse, draw-
ing a bugzy in which were seated two
helpless little boys, came tearing down
th-street.
Now, what did Miss Eula do ? Sit
8ti H like a statue andI scream with terror,
„d wildly thr„li ,Ue .ir .ill Ler arm,
aud cry “Whoa 1 whoa!” as many wen
would <K
’ ^V^info
str a , the a g tefd came p i uug ing
by, Beized the linee, aid, tugging with
nil her strength, magnified held by the until emer- alie
gency of the moment, on
Mwi! Htfl^boyB ,*' who^ without'''her
aid, would inevitably have been dashed
to death.
ir Y .nr t, B|s .re Destroyed
dn not expect U a- Or. Pierce's “Gulden Me-di-
can doSiehfbiltBM SS5S5£dbUlSi or fi"bowJ
;iV«a™p^Ytereh^ftw**BiS ! S
rested “to the of
b°?t™“eviTtVnd^Md aggravating cough thousands of
r
tkemto WOi
nervous and in-Pablo—in daiiRtr of shock—
^.TnS °S5“- W “ D 1
-* -Most Liberal llfrr!
The Voltaic Belt i o.. Marshall. Mich,.
any man alllirti-ii with Nervous Debility.
Loss of Vitality. Manhood. &c. JUustrated
Mzvsva.v s pkptoxizid near towic. theo.-ilj
prostration, and all forms of general debility:
also, in all enfeebled coi - th«
unuitof exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-
Co., Propri etors, New York. Sold by druggata.
Never tell aw -.is eagerly
“^hruu.^bfwiv. And bridle the breath;
I've one of my headaches—
I'm sick unto death. ”
"Take ‘Purgaiive Pellets,’
I've They're pleasant pocket and sure;
some m my
I'll warrant to cure."
Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets'
ai e both preventive and curative.
Fame, like lichtniiiii. generally strikes a
man who Is not expecting it.
Attention at a Hotel.
What kind of attention do you expo ct at a
hotel? Inn-attention. Travelers, should there¬
fore, carrv a bottle of Dr. Riggers* Hucklberry
^ ^
Is some of oar restaurants the customer ia
one who does the most waiting.
Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr.
Saee’s Catarrh Kerned}'. 50 cents.
Jt is often hard to He just. Hut most any-one
can preach justice with first-class ease.
The beneficial results produced wonderful. by the use
of Hall's Hair Kenewtr are
Ayer’s Ague Lure is warranted a sure cure
for all malaria! disorders.
rm rtf' tore car. be l !
boots ends m* X J Uteiug h}0& * fi‘®« *’■ j
erk. cast o®‘?
*-»
a-nuv s.i^ttra.. <*»*|«*
*»»* 111
o! „* ** '!Z!.T **,«&<• 'law*^ e»w *» **^*Jf*J?^
»c wqSt toec »
ssss “
* — * "
Beet, easiest to to* ktkii flies jiest. Piso's
fU med y torCatanh- By drve^ i-t R . Htc..
ft BROWN’S
% r# #***
'-a,/
BITTERS
ssassS the arUo* of \ht Lm-r mhC Own ti*f
tb**Lin It dmmwm
ssa?jffiasrs«aBS ia*v rut ,mrl 5 » *-
PhrskMua uid Drassaa* vrory*
1M mi ”> )WS *
vr I**" U. |
T> :,“™?“rSsiSfSs& -vr ‘a. J-i-B h ttS'T-s It
5 s
i>, ..«! PtHKiiua* *itb *i».t !*«! h vc»*d * r “*
I* W■» i "'O f Irraj sT B-JV r- % ^t*d Use OHw»- ie a
BB v* .oMtvadit
C ■■ • -k Mt I ivuvtny
1 tat m' Tk", f-Ti^ikPrt -IliJtoM* »»vil -»a b^o; »7»*v 1.V
u ]
* 1 T«"I.h
cuivd mt "
Gmun* bm toe* Tr»d* Mark «od «Uy
oi.- wrapper Twkr uaMbvr. EAlTiatkt w eiO
HIluVl ■. tHtall U.(«.
* j
1
ji I m
£s
It is TEE GEEAT SOOTHERS E.EHJ>Y tor the
towels. It n ue of tiiernost lwe«ani aaae®-
^S^ aro
WBt .., la e,pe«lv relief sfao’iW Ik- at harrV
ft- Wearied mott-cr. l.Vmc s!e*i* >» narsmx »he
iittk- one teeilnug, suould use im* medicine.
so eta. a botttc. “rod u. stamp t* Walter X.
X: ior. Atincta.fca.. t f -r tt j' - -k.
_ __
Tsilor’* CiM-rakt-e It<-m*-dy of t-wcet du-n
and M'dl in will cure Coughs, Croup ana Con
riaipUtn. Bnoe.25*'. still f l a bottle.
^=7 WILSON'S
^ 1 CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
Ml 0|M*n •Iranslit armier gin i*i i
ibr Yvoild. No more Sold
burned 1 rout FBtjHP \\ ritelorl •.park!*. irrB-
oiiiHarfiMiT.
I«r. 1 . T. W 1MSOII «V < O., > *-
Scrofula of Lungs.
i am now 0 r^ar* oil, mad b*»e ^atreijd^for
f “U^x
iw»Uiifiifor uny manu»i labor for JJJgf*;
Snmir "'i'h' ' r r i2Su™';h3t be him«-ir luaui hjttw. trcnbto*. t i
teaefined ui tor i<e ass m sane sly
I j-Twh try .t.' rt* r«u.w *r< : remarkawv.
;h;fS-T*jm<«vTtn h life.
ll |erorUM w*ai ij of the
1
iff ^ -w j
‘ig£&S TJBotT
^SttZ u enurofr Troauss «.
k. ’ iUtDU< 1
j i; V v. aa st v. ’
or ,
I
>i ’impleN. BJo:. hen, St aly or Oily ^kin,
; nod ail Skin Di^e****** Curel
and Complex ion Beaalified by
i Eearca's Arom&lc Ham Sulplar Soap.
s-v<i hy rraftfvis c>r sent by mill on receipt of
21 nts ly U >1. I)RK1 D3PPKE. Manu-
tacuirpr, tO'Vrdi Fr--ni Si., PhCalp'r v -ia. Pa
—- -
Salary and . __ Expenses.
w £j ! ’ “v i irii^' li i?^'r- Tht ^to ^5 t ^ i-ff*-' 1 '-
,
|
, COMSOMPTIOM.
X b»Te h (visltiTe reraedj lt»r tr esthjredis^a^G; by ifi*
use i" c>Au s of ea*f* t»( trie worst k . <1 a*.d of long
•UotiiTjchare hs*n cii’fi. I * ieed v »*«mne > i my faith
in i;>e:iicacy :: atl vi 1 s*r •; T AO POTTLES I KES,
together 5r it’i a Ya I.fARLKTItBATlSS o:» i . .f a
UfiuiS fttflbrer. Gi re ex [>”»*?.» »n I* O *d«3r m.
l)&. T. A. aLuCLAi.iarewiftt., hew York.
Jg4.APi'.S.C't.t.. Grindj°f •»? ot. j K-
M mso ^km'
w I ML ASTHMA G«rmfvs AtolhtBM Care CURED never faif* to girt •m
ti*3 M. ■ , *A*« M A
J Hire* » I
-i r*m? ru-'A £w« razz; SO rto
# 1 . 00 , fcf Dntaists or bv mail Swmjri* F HUK lor
stamp DR- R. sCMIFFM AN. *t- l’stul. Minn.
*k and PORTABLE MILLS
-j
Prces IktgS Cl ttaloguc. wor.dcnulv BsaUob i>w. thu Sena paper for ym
^ , v ^
V
«s«- c.hij»» 1 b»i;
U B 81 ^ ^ SkO’iI^^SI^E
l ° R ‘ J< °* HOP,MAy ‘ "
| i 0011 IliS C3 h tor A>w and fP3*
Wirmui*». /> '/«■: h iff vi.m. l A c s..i-.ii'.fi. M 4 <; Jt 1 M S. -wtgHsS* Hr 9H
I »eo.r ayhaato <4w.r«»w*i..iM« .'^r jKT
w
seeds for
‘ r'«> l*r knuwn .Street I'utxtt, Pumpkin; Hrnevntt-k.e
I n "ir«teim; str««*.rr v p.nemk-p T.-nuUo-ws
p'nnimMMnnmMnmi j Bvl
I d** 3 • tu iiw or -.*t ow PMUMhr naiiri. J c»pMa| r l
“ —
WANTED ** * fr.L -reiTrw, **m”i«. T s5i5fr%-
i
'niiu v
Mlall S Dillo r Ills, Grcat Rheumatic English Remedy. Gout ani
1 Orid Box. *3.00: roue*, ay et*.
ISUR 6 CURESSO&P
I 57. PfiTFNTC * «■ I O Obtained. Invent-n Uunia Send stamp L. Buie for
~
HAt * eatentlawy ,, er, WaahiUKtou. Ij, 0.___
<» eP *j Electric N Belt ml weak. end Suspensory for Kidneys, Pain. o!
U -rv- i3* - Fletcher ,t l . Ovelsnd.
... . TH& '-7
BEST IN
WORLD-
1VI^A.27L'XjX 7KT Magazine Rifle.
For l*r** cr stoaII puro*—*!1 tlx**. Th* *troojr«*t ik**Urr rifl* rs»4*. Perfect
accuracy gu*nr.it*6, and th* onJjr abtoiaUly «*/* rif* oa tk « market.
BALLARD BALLERT, SrORTIKO AND TAP.CFT RILLtS, worlj rt»ow»«l. Brel for
Jliustraced c’rttiofue. MARLIN ITIRE ARMS CO., New Harm, Con a.
SlSLICKER 'to. H w.t-TTreK.f, o<r;» Walcrproofl SsS
l D..ri-UHUlSUSLI'-X«l.».mMrt 4i((
in”
DR.KILMER'S
l
r. i.
& V? m
rs i
=£ js-2\/£!ET ,. - HZ' I
A Oorrectefc ~Tttf fusi/rtvu.i Eefaltto Sent 1 , nf Etrre-Eert. Li J r."
One of every five we Met rass. inef '>rn;
of Heart Dtaesae, tt'4 » to ienMt tom-
tri-jr of A popiMj’ or Sufliten DestW
• A -1PTOvia unit HIM t«r..
For whid» tine Hemedf »ti«ntdt» tskm
Heurt-imlns Skip-heat* HuvtWof JjlpitatKW Heart-ftrfjwy gtanms Fits
i
"hakv-JCemw VuatMl nR]riD-Ups Pjp.'iipe fetid lyrito
H'W-uaahes EaraJysis Heart-eyicjwtiji-tK-
fhitkM ffivnUntht Bro-U rteHr-ctrnuo-
ricn ir.-i-' i-p
Krrvnve-iinw’rtttt-nh Vokitor Jw.w. Hmri-rhnameemh.
* Vfurotfltoetwt ill s<*P« vaafetudi of Tun.—M.
, l.t *j »
THIS Kivtrvr is A SFItCIFIc.
_ 1 1 Pm r»u !•«’.•;, Sk— t. S» Mr a
Every ingredient is frau rcm»Ue pm.
Mon-- ,>-•••■
tunaterufft I I ..tains no
.jpjura er into riout drr its.
HT .V*» « sv»f«f r or Impure Ei»ot
ran tetrpe If Purirt/lnf botlkw tmMmemre.
Price f 1.00—6 f5.<*0.
rW'I'repnrclatPr. Smstoato, N. Kilraer's Y.. t T S. ptoptostry. A.
.
Lutts-r* A>f ingtury liumfi prtwki^y iSrrJ »yt
IwiMffte*' Guide U>
MU D BV ALL DBrOLim.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
dr. h. h. green,
A Specia ist fer Eleven Years Pas‘,
H»*■ tpf* t*Q P+->fX? *?) rt itP *c UTY'Ii cH * i •'iat vri Th tL*
xt, mt a! Fl3Qpf*»; o r «»* alI«nu;4oBMi rt‘i:. -'
f-atiiwJv huruJf**. 1 1 dn-^v
in eipbt to tweat > dark. Led
On Ft * fiMtacaU Lrctti>SL&c*4 b \ry ih-e of
i rotxstbp first dose the tvrar^mfc two4Aurd* riptos” * fcs\p-
peer, m i :n tea day* mi teas! ; a*- *:
-
Some nh»t cry kantmg »J|wt kr \n*rtiz md- l’us
ebout it- Bemnatar, it dc*eA i, i *.«i . ■- a »a vrooMn! * k.
t-oroUiM-. the utents f iay treats)* ■ t for
Inten (Ur»tbe diSeaUr <d Vreiitilisar r i* - r
tfc« retwaiw, lAe ufmvn ctjtm .!? u
c h«tre tbrir lull < 2 at x. slowp r«*i <(«•&. tkf **rlhng
all or »eari>- c uv, tt>- ^reu^-b incrw*t-J. mi* i
tit# pood, 1 am ooo«<4»tI•- rmttj& ca^e*- of
i oa 2 at* lading, eases lb at bero a li-nas-
of time*, and tii* patie-ut d,v’.ar<* i Ui**t*i^ w»
fo\e a week, feem for ] J .» dk'- p’ • direct
and Urnsi fw. <»We In 1 Li-torr at c*:sH». >'«ub9
*t-x. l:- w loner R.fliieted. fcuwl»4.4>a'voIl€?j *ul dri;>T%l wb.-ne.
i« __ WarcU — c-tteiivfi. Lave lop? karntod and
”’* r bf'D'i I t fr«9 j-axuiiblet, ©oalaimikg: tesu-
StrtTl iaX cn*tfsti‘'w. «tu.
T«-a 'U t ireauueut furnlsbed frt*« bj mail.
8pa.i 7 ersts ioft-ampa lor j*»*ta^e on mt-iiei&e..
tt* pqbuy4>i v ftimi
H. lU.RtTN ■*!. D..
53 Jcu » A»ei:«e, Atlanta. Ga,
Me ntion Uii e
_
A S*in of Baauty is a „&/ r-orever
Pit. T. FELIX GODi.AUXBS
oaarii ssa « m:n ia»ra
>Jt|| Re* * e • T*r. KSolii-l'itt PjnijdttR.
- I
■f 1 ha ;t* a.* s-. h-%
— !- Kia-.!: itru »kiD dmokum. *n«f
<
^ > r niqiinBag -Skin. 1* /Kg V" r * “
-
r - -* ftgsttf ijajst-' . l t-o iff* «u.r» '.1
c A f
* y T O J> V T ] T
V. pi \ -v-
Wf-. ’-•.'-iiSrjlutf-' J|gl« -W..J b ,;S'' S
■- ocmi-3d v,-ur
f. r;. ' ' & - ' ..... : '•
- •
- -
t.. 1 1 jsrt! rax u ■ d.t h*. oaisr it rvwr flat. .a ls» lYialre W
r r»r-i r.pFrfltiGus. B«|r tubosl itt.nirr to skia
, m . B , B T. GUI LjVH. W* Pr«4k, 4k B^ssd >*-. Sw* t«rL
rc» r ikca* b.T IHrtxzgtAM E’inojk*. *.04 tj^^ fegMg* Utc ■a*
artj for --•^t arc • t <
Free Farms in Sunny
S. 4 « LIE’S.
The znO't » b rfu l A -k ST Ai’VTc*.
Surro m led by pr;>spc ro«? m*ainT at» * manafa uar-
iDg towraa. Furmr'* r<in':Hn ’ M«?0» Fai C.o%ft
raid*<l t*i i'-'. Tbw«^ntis «*? Acri.**
mi*‘»i ; -
•--- a- per Acre.
bong Tii»e. Pau'S ir i . .*n:-n £ i‘taTA». For
railroad r*'e*. Eu-ry ii.t.-inioa LuRA nr
mar s, j amph!H.«. ei a C iK*
LOAN CD., up .ra Hoj>c Block, I •caver.' . Eo* 29
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
«r LI V150 TUCTHS FOU UEA& 159 KE UlT,
By John B. Gough.*
*• *’*' *»•«**••<*“*
BUSUM ELMS!
-A>i> AS. -
PICTUEE AGENTS
stand In tot own iMwwbo c <> u t at-niror v.r s
urelb F.H. IVIf.I.I VMS A CO-
6Sa a oil 6S-1 Sraa4wgy, Y»r- <
_
I fa ^ 1 : 03
*&TT% WAGON SCALR,
L«« larrvrs. F-t«
T*r* lx* ir **4 S»* *u>
•• fr»ltlll- fcr *3
!l JOS ES l. ii»
SISSHlUftt
BJnehatatao.
Salvo ciEs DRUKKEHHESS
^ tP dote KVJ!iSK^S7Sa for the Almliot llabit J <?'
»u
pps pnlr bottles. remedy Utah that endortori dare* to bv send th !1; Wf ^‘
v
1«U yiToUF'..t Ji #13,1 ; r ; <*.’> d ht " fU .
fJP d£U* known siauips N,.-.v for V- r-v ph>s.t and utiv* r-f, • r5 ' 1
•5T circular* IcMr’i'V,
Adtli .'S - \LYO Yofk^
>’o. 2 West 1 4th S.., Kew
No Rop* to Cut Oft Horses' Manas-
Celel rm-M ‘ECMP^K* IIAI.TKR
anil \te Slipped UltllH.E by any ( ombinctl, horse sample .inn WfL* j/y
I Balter toany Sold pari br of all U. Sa>! S. free, liefy. on J Xs/f
receipt Hard of #!. 1 Harness IH-ab-'r*- f
ware an Trade. /*
Bpecial discount to the ±%
| Send J. for C. Price LlUHTllOJ 1.1st. SE. t£ ^
Hoclickter* N. V • w
. 1 M K, 11A Mire, FKL1,
! *ofil »«4 bkveloj'en nil tht »• i, r Suj>«*rfii»OBs r I«M v. o», iUur, inclodiuff birth
• S .T!'
"
He' l* s- .r,. runr. -1 t 1 -
g. rsi Dr> jqhm h. woodbiib''
r *• r««-]semii».,>. r. is?«. Mto
.
11.Tbit, Q-iIrkly *r. rn-tpuMtoJ I j
ly cur (Mat home. I .1 of cures®
•clicked amt f ree re ,! *r?
k"HfHtavi-s: - r» LUbjc'.iLc* T u *
iim*i T uiluT.sr,
j THISTI’S JSKTDB 13 P 0 i 73 !
,»»»*.
LpHSIOHS {<•■" . Ti” . • r ' * ' J LT ,, s ’T d «*sJ
him. iS
i AEZHr rure«in 5^T l *jL i ve,a»i sawN
^SJsw-Sre** ® sfCTtfHV BR ,
■xtuaCtoutelC*. \ > >' *‘ B '
°
a
Sc'," vI i,, '1^
-——- -
Pino's Rttnedy for Cn t*rrh Cbe»P>s Is tb? :
Best, Easiest to Use. end -
V w
Also eood Ibr (Void in tbe Hes<t
Headache, Ha-. Fever — ■ advents-
: i'sVein»-< l,r '