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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1886)
A TALK OX THIEVES. Whnt n City Police Inspector Knows about Them. No Bolder than other Men, but Helps! by Timid People's Fears. “Many people have an idea,” said In¬ spector Steers recently, “that burglars, and other lawbreakers, whose line of busi¬ ness is attended with personal danger, are built on a different pattern from the average human being. They are supposed to be without fear and to carry in their natures a large amount of terrifying mate¬ rial, ready to be set off at a moment’s no¬ tice. They are supposed to be rough, gruff and careless of human life. This is true in some instances, but in the great majority of cases thieves differ little in these respects from the ordinary cjtixen. They don’t like to work, arc lazy and their organ of acquisitiveness is not regu¬ lated by a cultivated conscience. It is difficult to understand why a man with a wife and family, who moves in good so¬ ciety, has an income large enough to live in comparative luxury, and is respected by everyone, becomes a thief. He has everything to make his life happy, and yet will give it nil up to have a little more money. It looks a good deal like a disease which comes over a man, and he cannot help giving up to its influence. Prisons are full of just such people. “Thieves when committing crime al¬ ways have in mind a way to escape if de¬ tected. They do not want to be caught or killed. They will take desperate chan¬ ces to get away. If a life stands in their way of escape, they will take it, not as a matter of hatred or pleasure, but as a part of their education and trade. But this in every case is only a last resort, and no thief will add murder to his crime unless certain he can get away. As a rule they are not to be feared. A show of nerve will always unbalance them. This applies particularly to the policc- mun. Even though they know that they have an advantage over a man who wakes up suddenly in the night and finds a stranger prowling around they will re¬ spect and fear him, if he doesn’t show any sign of fright. Scared people help along their business. But a policeman is on an equal footing with a thief in re¬ gard to being awake and armed. If ho¬ is possessed of the real genuine nerve, the case is soon settled, and the thief will us¬ ually surrender without trouble. Bluff will not do. A thief can see a lurking sense of fear in an officer’s heart, und will make things lively if he finds it. A quiet determination on the officer’s part, that indicates a supreme confidence in his owu ability to take his man or men into custody, ns if it was an every day affair, is what takes the starch out of the bold¬ est rascals. “Policemen frequently get into tight places. When they get out of them alive, and think w-hat they have gone through, I have seen the most stout¬ hearted of them shake a little. A good man will never know his danger until it is over. If he should stop to think when there are many chances against him, he would be likely to lose his grit. He must think and act like a flash. Hunt¬ ing for a thief in a dark house is what will try a man. The recollection of places I have been in at times during my long experience as an officer will bring on a chill of fright. I well remember a lively burglar I went after many years ago. An alarm had been given, and I had him located in the second story of a high building. He was calmly picking out the most valuable articles to take away when I surprised him. He was a tall sinewy and slippery fellow, and at the first sound I made he made a leap tvs if shot from a cannon. Up the stairs he flew like a streak, and I went after him. He evidently knew the building; I did not, and hit every obstruction I could find. He gained the roof when I was half-way up the stairs leading to the scuttle, and when I got there I could just see his figure in the darkness going like the wind. I followed him without hesi¬ tation and when he got to the side of the house he stood a second and then jumped, I was going so fast that I went right off the house without knowing where I would land. It seemed in the confusion as if I went down fifty feet, before I struck anything. Then I landed square on my feet with n force that nearly shook my teeth out. I thought for a moment that I had fallen between two houses. I was right on the thief’s heels and before he could take a step, I caught him. I was sore from that fall and I did not put a tender grip on the fellow. He did not struggle and I took him in quietly. The next day I went around to look at the uses ) aQ d found that I had jumped om one roof to another, a distance of little 1 fifteen to twenty feet. I never got its the shock from that jump. My whic?as severely sprained, and though path, ffs have since passed, the ankle from M£ arome trical—indicates an ap- of 1859, storm and is exceedingly pain- York Sun. - es ln damp weather.—New ~’unc. Lira }lSS h)6CD A Sure Care. wonW J ou the proprietor of Dr. Coffin’s is, -J'’' vutcd Consumption Cure?” 1 * sir — the Present one.” Tt^ pn your name > * presume, is Dr. is S 0 lt ( ■ ’* I succeeded .... him. tz Dr. n Coffin a: is vibr incurable have e He died last Fall, of an cars. ! I hadn’t heard of it. May I a high it he died of?” contii died of vibrat^, en’t heard? He con- .’ion.”— Puck. tacked p Experienced. y° u P retty wel1 acquainted with fished other tongue, my boy?” asked the Son—icher 1 of the new scholar. match .Mr ” answered the lad, timidly. weP „ me a good deal, sir."— Bur- I’ll free Brest. Won l»y an Accident. When we say that something happened from chance wr really mean only that it occurred, without or in spite of previous planning by the men who wished to con- trol events. History knows of empires which have been lost or saved “by acci- dent,” that is, as tlxe result of acts which were not within the control of sovereigns and generals. Ono such case—the story is narrated in the second part of the Greville Me- moirs— was the victory, in 1845, of tho Enelish over tho Sikhs Fcrozeshah. At a critical point in the battle, tho govenor-general of India, Lord Hardingo, who commanded in person, thought tho battle was lost. Believing that his army would be destroyed, and not expecting to survive the defeat, he gave his watch and some other things to one of his officers, asking that they might be con- vcyed to his wife with the assurance that his last thoughts were about her. Just at this time, one of Lord llard- inge’s staff, also in despair, having lost his head, through nervousness or fear, rode up to the commander of the Eng¬ lish Cavalry, and communicated an or¬ der which lie declared he had received, that the cavalry should retreat. The commander asked for a written order; the staff-officer admitted he had none, but spoke so positively as to the instruc¬ tion which he was charged to deliver, that the commander gave the order that his men should retire. The Sikhs, seeing the cavalry drawing off, supposed the movement to be for tho purpose of attacking them on their flank, and cutting off their communications. A , panic seized them and they began to re¬ treat. The English commander-in-chief noticed the disorder in the Sikh ranks, and ordered a charge along his whole line which resulted in the rout of the enemy. Thus a victory which saved India to England was due to a nervous officer who invented an order he had never rc- ceivcd. If the British troops had been defeated, the whole of India would doubtless have risen to throw off the yoke of those whom the Sikhs had beaten in battle.— Youth's Companion. Mississippi Jug Industry. A correspondent of the Atlantic Con- stitution, writes from a Mississippi town as follows: Five perambulating liquor shops have been corralled in Lake county and turned over to the United States Marshal Freeman. The four-mile law flourishes in all its pristine glory at Tip- tonville, and tho amount of “smiling’’ done has been large. The marshal re- ccived complaints from the temperance people of Lake that there was more drunkenness, more hoodlumism and more ruffanism than when saloons were per- mitted; that there were no places where liquor was sold, and yet barrels of it were consumed every month. This pe- culiar statement led to an investigation. It was discovered that whiskey was shipped from Memphis in bottles, jugs and kegs, and in considerable quantity, to Lake county, but the mystery was how jt found its fiery way in to the throat: of the people. The investigation resulted in the discovery that there were saloons in Lake county, about seven in all, and that they were unlicensed, and moved about from place to place. No rent was paid, no shelter being necessary. There was no bar, and yet plenty of bot¬ tles. The proprietors of these gin mills carried their saloons about with them. Their coats were provided with pockets, sewed in the lining, each pocket contain¬ ing a flask. If a Tiptouvillian happen- ed to be dry it was only necessary for him to walk along until he met the most corpulent-appearing man he ever saw, wink his eye and walk behind the near- est house. In a twxnkling a flask and a tin cup would be produced, two or three fingers swallowed, a dime handed over and the saloon moved on in search of other dry men. Useful Hints. When a setting hen is too indisposed to stay on the nest continuously, let her rest alternate days and tie the rooster on the nest while she’s resting. The soot can be thoroughly swept out of a chimney by dropping a goose in it at the top. The goose, in vainly striving to fly upward, thoroughly cleans the chim¬ ney with its wings. By immersing the entire body in soft tar before taking a bee-tree, one can ren¬ der himself invulnerable to the assaults of the bees. You can smoke a rabbit out of a hol¬ low by smoking a cigarette close enough to let the stench enter the hole. The scent of whisky on the breath can be subdued by smearing asafmtida on the moustache. When your bedfellow snores and re¬ fuses to hush, trump up a counterfeit nightmare and straddle his neck, ff this does n’t stop him, kick him out of bed in such a way that his head will strike the floor first. The resulting cere- bral agitation will keep him awake for the rest of the night and give you a chance to doze a little. If you make a habit of keeping live mice in your pockets, your loose change will be comparatively safe from your en¬ terprising wife. If you take a small step-ladder with you into the theatre it will be very ser¬ viceable when the stage is barricaded from view by a big hat. Freckles can be removed from the face j with sand-paper.— Life. i Boycotting j I the Baby. 8he was putting the child to sleep the j other night when her husband exclaimed; “You are the meanest woman I know of. ” “Why, what do you mean?” she re- plied in astonishment. “I mean,” he answered with a mean- : ing glance, “that you have just boy- j cotted the baby .—Boston Budget. j ' TI1E FARM AM) HOUSEHOLD. FOR j Kallurr of I'olnto t rope. 0m , rC ason why so many potato crops are failures, is because the vitality of the S( , e( j jj M i) een impaired before planting, i Potatoes left iu largo bins in dark cellars ! wl -j[ , lU i c k Iy grow long white sprouts as • j,oon ag warm weather comes. All tho | substance iu these shoots must come from tho potato, and detracts from the nour- j s } lracnt stored for the young plant when ; t begins to grow. Secondary sprouts wi) | star t from the lm.se after the first are | broken off, but they are never as strong j |W t ) 10 f irs t. As soon as the buds begin to push on seed potatoes, they should be ROt from the t . c j[ ar or p j t nn( j Rprea d thinly in a light room where the tempera- ture until p i ant ing will be not more than forty or fifty degrees. Buds will start f rom the potatoes thus treated, but they w j jj be green anti with care in planting will be so much start for the crop. In this way early potatoes may be advanced a or ten days over those planted with seed, planted as taken from the po¬ tato bin. Seeding wltli Clover. There arc many ways of seeding land with grass, including clover. The old method of sowing the seed broadcast upon the land sown with Fall grain, either upon the last snow or the bare ground, and leaving it to take its chance j of succeeding or failing as the character of the soil or the weather might permit, | is one of the vei’y poorest of the methods i in vogue. An improvement upon this plan is to run a sloping tooth harrow j over the grain early in the Spring, and . sow the seed upon the loosened soil, and i then roll the surface to cover the seed, j This is beneficial to the grain, and a bet¬ ter security for a good catch of grass. A still better way is to wait until the grain is removed from the land, and then plow [ and fit it in the best manner for the seed j sown alone, and without any so-called : foster crop. A liberal dressing of ferti- llzpr thcn lnsures a successful catch, un- lcss the weath cr is disastrously hot and | dr perish - v > and under then the circumstances. >' ou,1 « S ra8S wnulrt Some any farmers (the writer included) have found it beneficial to sow a pound of turnip- j seed per acre with the grass or clover or 1 both in August. The turnips may be pulled or not. If pulled, the loosened soil may be given a little fresh seed, but usually the grass is thick enough, the j and the disturbance of the sod only helps the young grass. The smaller turnips arc left to tlie through the Winter, and afford protection bv their leaves to the grass through the Winter, and by their j decay to supply the most useful nutri- j ment in the Spring, when the grass will be greatly benefited by it. | fare of Swine. j E. T. Richards writes as follows to the Cultivator: It should be the aim of farmer8 ia all scctions to remove from pork the quest i 0 nable reputation which it has had in 8ome sect i 0DS . American pork, it is known, is not allowed to enter the markets of some foreign countries. No doubt this prohibition is unjust, to some extent. But we should strive to raise the quality of pork both for domes¬ tic and foreign consumption. Especially in the environs of cities and large towns, swine are frequently confined in close pens on tight floors, literally wading in their own filth and excrements, without a clean spot to eat and sleep. In this condition many of them are compelled to live from their birth to their death. Pork made under j such circumstances cannot be healthy food. Swine need to come to the ground. Contact with the earth has a : health-giving influence. No animal cau i long retnaiu healthy that is wholly de¬ prived of fresh earth, whilc this evil is atcr in cities and villages than elsewhere, yet th?re are some farmers who have plenty of range about their premises, but treat their hogs little better than the city people anil vil¬ lagers described above, producing dis¬ eased pork. The hog is by nature a neat, clean animal. When at large he will seek a clean, dry place in which to make a bed. Nature, reason and common sense dictate that swine, especially if their flesh is to be used by man, should ntti at large through the summer season, eating grass like cattle. Of this latter they arc very fond, thriving upon it. Let them remain more or less in the grass field until driven to the pen for fatten¬ ing. The hogpen should be dry and airy. Let the food be grain, vegetables, fruit and milk, insuring the flesh of such hogs to be healthy and acceptably fat. Many persons who keep one or more hogs can¬ not pasture them, but they cau certainly give them good, airy yards in connection w’ith the sties. Most hogs will keep their dormitories clean when they have yards provided. In the yard the owner should fnrnish the material for his hogs to convert into manure, thus combining health with thrift ! F«nn and Harden (Votes, Wood ashes and plaster make an ex¬ cellent fertilizer for all kinds of grass crops, and should be freely used. Raspberries throw up a great many suckers, and these should be thinned out leaving not over four canes to the hill, so as to afford plenty of room. Wc need to study the habits of insects more. Nearly all the insects which in¬ jure the farmer and fruit grower have their parasites, which would keep the enemy in check if properly encouraged, A good hint for growing cucumbers, squashes or similar plants is to put old sapdust or rotten wood about them, who have never tried cucumbers on strong, bushy stakes like pea sticks will be surprised to note how they enjoy it. Tomatoes do better trained to stout stakes than in any other way. The rasp- hern’, gooseberry and currant, especially the latter, thrive with applications of rotten jwood. The practice of pegging down ever- blooming roses so that they will cover completely the surfare of the bed is known to produce very pleasant results, It is said that pegging down dahlias proves quite satisfactory. Iu breeding stock on the farm do not be tempted to sell tho best, but dispose of the inferior animals first. By carefully selecting and retaining the best every year the value of the stock will be in¬ creased and larger profits secured. The last month or so of a pig’s life has a great influence on the flesh of tho ani- mal. You can put on tho frame all I through the year, but the flavor is laigely , determined by the feeding during the latter period of fattening. The same is true of all animals. An Indiana farmer finds that it is an advantage to mix blue grass seed and other light grass seed with moist sawdust before sowing. He says the grass seed adheres to the sawdust and enables tho sower to spread it evenly. lie uses about three bushels of sawdust to one of grass seed. If farmers who have never tried it will cut their corn fodder and straw finely for their cattle, they will be surprised to \ notice how much better the stock will eat 1 then and how much further the ' same amount of fodder will go than when fed whole. A little sprinkling of meal does not injure it in the least. Man, diseases of swine are contagious, and when an animal is observed to be sick it should be removed from the pen and placed by itself. It would be just as well to keep a watchful eye on the bal¬ ance. Clean out tho pens and troughs, scrape out all decaying matter from un¬ der and around them and use some disin¬ fectant. An experienced beekeeper states that colonies do not suffer from having the hives located near a railway station or machine shops, where there is much noise and smoke. The bees, if brought to the place when quiet prevails, soon become j accustomed to their peculiar surround¬ ings, and “gather honey all the day,” i notwithstanding the noise, jar and smoke. It is a wasteful policy, that of exhaust¬ ing the soil so it will no longer pay the cost of cultivation. The feeding of stock, carting the manure on the land, and proper rotation will keep the soil in¬ tact. Hence it is more profitable every¬ where to feed ail the coarse grains on the farm than to sell. Once the exhaus¬ tive process is begun it becomes every year more difficult to make a change for the better. Iu the reports of several dairy farms of Denmark, in the vicinity of Copenhagen, we note that the yield of each coiv is regularly weighed, and the excellent average of 900 gallons per cow is quite general. When a cow falls below 750 gallons per annum she is led off at once for the butcher. A liberal system of feeding prevails, and the amount of milk required for pound of butter , a vanes from twenty-four to twenty-seven pounds, or about 250 to 300 pounds but- ter per cow. | Ponds arc not good for young ducks. Wet grass, dampness and cold sleeping places will kill young ducks as quickly as such influences will destroy young chicks. Feed the ducks on bulky food. Cooked turnips and pototoes thickened with oat meat make a cheap and good food for them. Give them plenty of water to drink, hut not to bathe in until the down is off and the feathers cover the body. Then you may let them enjoy themselves in the water as much as they desire. Dwarf pears should be planted on r a spot that has a moist, subsoil, either natu» ral or made so by subsoiling or mixing, some material with the soil that will give out moisture in dry weather. Trees al¬ ready planted on a dry, gravelly subsoil should have a circle dug out two feet deep and two or three feet from the tree. This should be filled up with well-en- richcd soil. If the dwarf pear does not grotv freely it is a sign that something is wrong. It should be severely pruned, so as to aid in producing a vigorous growth. To have a fine crop of large, rich cur¬ rants, enrich the ground, make it clean and mellow and thin out the brush. Cut away the old, stunted wood and leave the vigorous young shoots. Let them oc¬ cupy equal distances from each other, and give the bushes in some degree a regular form. No fruit is more neglect¬ ed than the currant, the bushes being al¬ lowed to become enveloped in weeds and grass, and the cnfebled bushes allowed to grow into a mass of brush. The dif¬ ference in the size of the berries raised by the two modes is as one to four. Reclpei. Grilled Salt Pork .—Cut thin slices of the thick part of salt pork and hold on a toasting fork before a brisk fire to grill; have a dish of cold water on hand, in which immerse it frequently while cooking; put each slice as cooked in a warm covered pan; when all are done ! serve hot. Baked Hash.— Take any kind of cold meat and chop it not very fine, To one pint of the chopped meat add one-half as much cold mashed potatoes, two \ tablespoonfuls of bread-crumbs, the ! same quantity of butter. Moisten all with a half cup of water; season with i salt and pepper and bake half an hour, j Do not use too deep a dish to bake it in. Citron Cake .—Beat one cup of butter to a cream, then add one cup of white sugar, and beat both together until white and creamy. Beat three eggs thoroughly, and add to the sugar and butter with one cup of sweet milk. Put three even teaspoonfuls of baking powder into three cups of flour, sift them together, and beat gradually into this mixture; beat until no lump of flour can be seen, then stir in half a pound of citron cut up fine. Paper a dish and bake one hour. - | The Wind Baby, In summer the little wind baby Is pleasant us ever you please, In autumn b* git * a bit rougher, And Mows the leaves hither and yon; ] n winter ho piles up the snow-drifts, Ami thinks it most capital fun. H«t March comes, and then the wind baby henr hjm wrwun down through the chimney, * “Come out! Oh, you daren’t, I know!” — Youth's Companion. HUMOROUS. u ] g ^ er covers amultitude of patches, The telephone operator has a perpetual holler day. A young lady wrapped up in herself is n delicate parcel. Two heads are better than one-on a freak in a dime mnseum. When the heart is full the lips are si¬ lent; when the man is full it is different. John Ituskin wants the sewing ma¬ chine to go. Let him put his feet on the treadle and work it, then. The man who never docs any harm might crawl into a cave and stay there ten years without being missed, When the single young lady works the unmarried minister a pair of slippers she is trying to win his heart by capturing his understanding. A small child being asked by a Sunday- school teacher: “What did the Israelites do after they had crossed the Red Sea?” answered; ‘I don’t know, ma’am, but I guess they dried themselves.” An Illinois editor define*; a philanthro¬ pist as a zealous person bent on doing the greatest possible good to the greatest possible number with the greatest possi¬ ble amount of other people’s money. “How do you do, Mary? I’ve been trying to catch up with you for half an hour. I knew you just as soon as I set eyes on that bonnet. I’ve known it as long as I can remember. ” It is such re- marks as this that fill the female heart with bitterness. A Chicago boy of fourteen years re¬ cently ran away from home to become a "pirate king. He was captured by a policeman and returned to his parents. He didn’t become that kind of a king) but alter a brief interview with his father he was aching. An Executive Session. She was the daughter of a Senator and her sweetheart had been to see her every night for some time. Her father became somewhat alarmed, and this morning he called her into his study. “Well, papa,” she said sweetly, “you sent for me. What is it?” “My dear daughter, ” he replied, “I believe Mr. Blank has been to see you every night for some time past?” “Yes, papa.” “And he was here last night?” “Yes, papa.” « Wel |, daughter, I want to know what occurred between you during your p ro t r acted interview in the parlor. I ask it, my child, because I have especial rea¬ sons for wishing to know.” “Dear papa,” replied the girl with tears in her eyes, “I do not doubt your right to ask what occurred there; but, papa, it was an executive session; and, papa, you would not have me divulge the secrets of such a meeting, would you?” '[’he old man never said a word in re¬ pjy — Washington. Critic. “Wife Does the Milking,” “A little story” brings to mind with renewed force the old proverb, “truth is stranger than fiction. ” We were talking of what disposition to make of a kicking C(JW> wbm our hire(i man said . “I guess lean find a customer for her. There’s an Irishman up in R---who bought a cow of one of our neighbors. He told the Irishman that he must tell him one thing about the cow before he elosed the bargain—that the cow would sometimes kick.” “The tender “God-ordained protec¬ tor” of our sex replied: “That makes no difference; my wife does the milking.” I have often heard such things told, and have sometimes thought they must have been made up “to point a moral or adorn a tale.” But this is a fact; fori questioned the man about it, and he said he knew it was true. — Woman's Journal. Making it Binding. “I am a lawyer’s daughter, you know, George dear,” she said, after George had proposed and had been accepted, “and you wouldn't think it strange if I were to ask you to sign a little paper to the effect that we are engaged, would you?” George was too happy to think any. thing strange just then, and he signed the paper with a trembling hand and a bursting heart. Then she laid her ear against his mid¬ ves * ; button and they were very hap- “Tell me, darling,” said George after a long delicious silence, “why did you want me to sign that paper? Do you not repose implicit confidence in my love for you?” “Ah yes,” she sighed with infinite content, “indeed I do; but George, dear, I have been fooled so many times.”— Ltfe. _____ An Ancient Chapter House Unearthed, A missing chapter-house, which was buried during the great fire at Dublin in the 13th century, has been discovered by some workmen who were excavating un- derneath Christ ehuich cathedral. In tho chapter-house were beautifully carved effigies, coins, tiles, and marvelous speci- mens of architecture, The discovery was not devulged to the public until re- cently, and it has created quite a sensa- tion. The lord mayor, the clergy and prominent officials and citizens have in¬ spected-the-excayatecLarticles, FatUngr of the hair in arrested, and baldnesa avertrd,nyusiriK Hull.s Hair Ronowor. Obstinate cases of fever and ague can be cured by taking Ayer’a Ague Cure. While Prof. Wise, the aeronaut, was passing over a settlement in his balloon in Virginia, a colored woman, wild with fear, rushed out of her house shouting: “Come ycr, cliillun, right out in de mid- die ob do road; something gwine to hap- jien. Yonder comes my blessed Jesus walking in dc clouds.” There is a Police Judge in Peoria whose characteristic name is Lawless. We dropped into his court the other day nnd found that he knew no mote law than his name implied.— Chisago ledger. Any butcher who derives n large in¬ come from his sausage machine might aptly term it his “ Revenue Cutter.” Where Are You doing? if you have pain in the back, pale and sallow complexion, bilious or sick headache, sluggish eruptions circular on (he skin, coaled tongue, going tion, or a hacking cough, you take are steps to into jour grave if you do not cure by yourself. If you are wise you will do this tlie use of Ur. Pierce’s “Holden Medical Dis¬ covery.” compounded of the most efficacious ingredients known to medical science through for giv¬ ing medium health and strength and to the blood. system the of the liver Beauty arrests the eye, but chastity wins (lie heart. For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of also spirits, general debility in tlioir various forms, as a preventive against fever and ague and Other other intermittent intermittent fevers,the fovcrs.the “Kcrro-l’hosnhor- “Ferro-Phospl Rtcd Elixir of Callsayu,” made by Caswell,! iaz- ard & Co., New York,and sold by nil Druggists, is the ltest tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. Stop that Cough, that tickling in tho throat! Stop that Consumptive Condition! You can be cured! You ca i t afford to wait! Dr. Killmer’s Cough Cure [Consumption Oil] will do it quickly and permanently. 25 cents. None inn fool* have an excuse for criticis¬ ing tho wi sdom of God. Life seems nardly worth the living to-day to many a tired, unhappy, discouraged woman weak¬ who is suffering from chronic female ness for which she lias been able to find no re¬ lief. Hut there is a certain cure for all tho painful liable. complaints to which the w eaker sex is IV e refer to I)r. Pierce's “Favorite Prescription," to tbe virtues of which thou¬ sands of women can testify. As a tonic and nervine it is unsurpassed, All druggists. yon money, give you cdMfort and keep Hum straight. Politeness will succeed where mone y alone will get worsted. Sick and bilious headache, and all derange¬ ments of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce's "Pellets”—or anti-biions granules. 25 1 ents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow’ wasto of virtues. By druggists. The best j ublic school Superintendent in West Virginia is a blind man. Another Life Saved. Mrs. Harriet Cummin b. of Cincinnati,Ohio,writes: “Early last winter my daughter was attacked with a severe cold, which settled on her lungs. We ri -d several medicines, none of which seemed to do her any good, but sh? continued to get worse and finally raist d large amounts of hood from h r lungs. We called in a family physician, but ho failed to do her any good. At this time a fricn l, who had te n cured by Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for thu Lungs, advised me to give it a trial. We then got a bottle <nd she began to improve, and by the use of three bottles was entirely cured. If a coiifc’li disturbs j’our sleep, take Piso’s Cure lor Consumption and rest well. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPFPST A NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. T AKE NO OTHER. mtirr H wilson-s j CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER — !; ” I JJesr open <linij*bt nrrrrter in o7 the world. No more gin house. burned Horn engine xpnrka. .Hold <m SJUjS ofisia IlNlK Osi§4'£5 ■rirPs CONSUMPTION. I have lave a a positive sltive reined remedy fur the above disease; use. thousands of cnees ol the worst kind and of by it# standing havo been cured. Indeed. Fostron^ie long la (to efficacy, mvfatth that I wi l Rend TWO BOTTLES FKEB, together with a VALUABUSTRBATISE on this dieoase to any sufferer. Give expr### end P O. addr-•• DU. T. A. SLOCUM, l#i rearlSL, New York. cTveKT'awayT* t' 1 """ 1 " 5 SsTsrsi Chietgo! tma be sold here. Addreea Eldm Pub. Co., 364 W»bMh At., | V 01 y^j CYY&YVocsXitfe w KAHN KSS AH U W 1 E»| A lifeexpcri-cce. ficmerkni Book, u, buX ([tilck cure.. Tri.ip.ok- Age«. Con.ultAtion and by inftll FREE. Addreei Dr. WARD & CO., LOUISIANA, BO. S£=N FACE, HANDS, FEET, and all their iinperfactlrnt. including Facial. \ Development, Superfluoti Hair, Birth Marks, 3 Moles, Warts, Moth, Pitting Fr'cklet, lied No*e, Acne, ®l*ek Head*, Soan, and their treatment, ll-z H. n Pearl ‘ Dr - JOHN "• WOOORURY, St, Albany, K. Y. E«tVd 1170. Send lOe. for book. JAMS JELLY vinegar, lni«up, l’reaerveff, Canninif and with ivriiut-innkiiiK: dime lor farmers’ wive*, mailed Free PAPER every p ck of Kali Turnip Seed (any kind.) Wf J A M Ks H A8 of leE WINTER Y. Seed BEE'IS Grower, THROWN Madis Ark. IN. on , f I S Jyrfie, nOLT.ARS each for New and # t SE WI >(1 !»I ACii I > ES. I B ff " arranted fiv*year*. Sentt>« tri«Ji/d» fcaa^tred. Buy directaad uve $!.» ta $3£. Orpaiif sfiven tw | remiuim. Write Iot FREErir- cular with 1000 iciifrnoitiAi* from every a'/ite O to. X’aV.NK \ 10. 44 Pk Won roe 8f(hlrggo JUTAflTEp fbr « g d man. J. NElLSON. .SSSSS lie Nrhmu St N Y THURSTON’S STOOTB POWDER tieepine Teeth Perfect and bums lleallhr. iuiKl |; l« not a (ln\. U’t.l Samples worth ai.31 KHKhc m ' * -r tv hi.ts- s fet-t. Xcidresi W ItHtW-I'Kl:’-S ,,K.iTV Ksin Hoi.dkr, Holly Mich P AT E NTS&attt U UMI ham. Patent Lawy er. \Va«hiD*tuu, i>. 0. " «3 y""* FX.t-.OTHtc 1 Monk Ire,*. BELT Fletcbik for Kidnev, A fco.,Clevoleud. P*j„, Norvou. & - O. jaf BEST IN THE WORLD. • MAHUN 1 Magazine Rifle. rifle made. Perfect market. Illustrated Catalogue. tie Best MM The th® covers Brand” hardest FISH tbe trade-raark. BBAND entire #torin. saddle. SLTCKKE The Illustrated Baw.ro hew tB POMMEL wurrunted all Cat irritation alogue SLICKER waterproof, vrMm : to ft an nRKILMERSInminr ough Cure CONSUMPTION Oil. W--1 Every Ingredient I* flrom Vegetable product! tlint grow In elgktof every euff tr , r IT hen no Korphlae, Opium or lnjuroua hrugs. w A.ra /, RSJSf Every dose 1 *" Okvaaasfi % i’ fo WtoH jk*,. y\ V V tho Membranes Mucous X \ eif Jjfflli ar- J 0 u Nose, Throat, Bronchal Tolies^ Air-cells What IMirans Invade tlie I. linnet Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons, Blood Impurities. Micro-orgun- Isms, Humors, and W hat are the Primary Bronchitis, < mines | Colds, Inflammation, Chronio Cough, Catarrh Hay-Fever Conge*, tion. Pneumonia, Malaria, or Measles' Asthma, and Croup. Whooping Cough RELIEVES Ql’It'KI.Y-crRES PEIXMAJtEjfTlv It will Md^atan-hSroppinJj 1 Throat, ] iry-hackiitg In Expectoration Sputa ’ your or Froth]/ UUioil-Stained Catarrhal Pus (Matter) Tvhrrhulor Yellowish Muco-purulrntt Canker-like Phlegm It Decline, Night-Sweats, tic-Fevcr, prevents and Ooalh from Consumption, Hoc- 25c, 50c, 81.00—6 bottles $5.00. Prepared at Dr. Kilmer’s Dispensary, l Bing-hftmfccm N. Y., “Invalids’ Guide to Healt h” Bent Free), BOLD BY ALL IHUGGI8TS. A Skin of Boauty is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX QOURAUD’S ORIEKTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAOTIFIER. CD cosmetic He mores Tan. Pimple. PURIFIES Freckles, Moth-Patches Rash and Skin diseases, and Skin. 1 every blemish on beauty t other * and defies yetf^'tood detectlc-n. the test n of El #) years anil i, cd Mf 27 taste *o nannies# ittobesur# we o No W the preparation CO w i# properly ' m made. Accept '/tw no counterfeit of similar name. 5 The distinguish¬ 6 ed I>r.L.A.s«yer •aid to a lady of > f the haut ton A. (a patient) ladles - “a, w you them, will ifi use I rec¬ ommend ‘Gour- ‘* s '' aud’s Cream’ as the least harmful of al! the Skin preparations.” One bottli will last six months, using it every day. Also PoudreSub U. s.. Canada*, Europa. rW“Beware of base imitation#, $1,000 Reward for arrest and proof of any one selling same, ‘A Vaw* i ifd £ 25 cts. BUYS A HOUSE Book telling you how thin to DETECT ami CURE DISEASE in valuable ani¬ mal. Do not run the risk of losing your Horse for want of knowledge to cure him, when 25c. willpay self. for a Treatise. Buy one and inform your Remedies for all Horse Diseases. Plates showing how to Tell the Age of IIorsc3. Sent postpaid for 25 cents in stamps. N. Y. HORSE BOOK CO.. 134 Leopard st., N "i. city ___ BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES or livim; truths rozt head axix heart, Jig.Tohnli. Gough. Ilia last and crowning life work, brim full of thrilling inters est. ‘ 'laughter tumor and anti tears. pathos. ’ It sella Bright, sight pure, all. and To good, it is full added o! at to the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, by Rev. LYMAN All- , llOTT. lOOO Agents Wanted,—Men {Upjji and Women. $10(1 give to $300 a Terms month made. stance no hindrance aswt k Extra anil l‘ayt'r eights. Write for circular* *A. 1>. WORTHINGTON CO., ilartlurd, Conn. * STEP iN Mother* A#4oo|2^S iBETTEn INSTRUMENTS, LOWER PRICES. —-- B 3?£asjerTerms WnITEv INCLOSING^^^rag I /~S A r“”g Nrui Plan best Stamp ron y/ /I Full Particulars. BEIN BROS. &. CO. "" NEWARK, N. J. i;; m 5 TOH mm WAGON SCALES, Iron IecTOTS, 5t«?l Bs»riey», Brill Ta -a £*ui Bram lUr. £g IP; JON IS b. p.f. ti« intiffSltf Mj Biok'h&iiatout mncIo’f MeX* ■■ Pimples. Blotches, Scnly or Oily £kin, Blemishes ami nil Skin Diseases Cured and Complexion Beautified by Beeson’s Aromalic Alum Sulphur Soap, | Sold by Drugglsfg or sent by mall on receipt of $5cento by WM. DREYDOPPEL, Manu¬ facturer, ‘iOSN'or.h FrontSt., Philadelphia.Pa. Salvo CORES DROMES ^ nnd Infeinperanrc, not instantly, cP but elToctuaJlv. Tho enfv scientific and anti If* dote for th* Alcohol Hubit Zk* only remedy that dart*.* to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed by the him leal profession and prepared by welt known New York physicians. Send gr ss:, for circulars and reference*. * “SALVO REMEDY. YortL No. 2 West 14th St, New No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes- Celebrated and BRIDLE ‘ECLIPHU* Combined, XI.41.TEtf cannot JiL be Slipped by any horse. Sample Halter to any part of U. S. free, on receipt Hardware of $1. Sold by all Saddlery. anti Harness Dealers. Trade./*.’ ji Special Send for discount to the \, V Price List. r J. V. LIGHTHOUSE, Rochester ^ N. Y« _ m Grind j* S 5 SBAIIAH Flour und Core in the sSa T.T /vrvro mttjJj pf' (F. Wilson’s Patent). J 00 FOWKB cent, more made in keeping * A tf» try. FEED A too MILLS Testimonial! and MILES. Circulars ond ra> On application. WILSON DUOS., Easion, Salary and Expenses! wnritB srciwr port able FORCE PI BP. It put*out fin*. pHrdfi'*> yragons, windows, etv., sprinkles lawns, streets. kUI# bugs, insects in plant, vine, tree, baila out bow* whitewashes minute, if n-?«ded lien houses. Price, Throws $2. To water introduce GO feet it < 12 will fallon- ^ a i. 8«» for $1 AUE-Vrs WANTED on salary and expenses. irle free to ap-mts. A. L. SPEIKH. North WindliMi. > Ia,nr ' DR. OPIUM J. C. IIOFF.VIAN, "S Wtaeoal* Jefferson. Blair’s Oval Pik/SSiS* Hux. 3S1.00: rn*ii*i, &0 cfa. SUREOUREifilS^S Pensions O has token the «!#*«•; Ihc sales of that iVl i!!'’ TO l>ATS.W to^ “““MORPHVBKOSj, ffiSt luarautecd not Hggl cause Stricture. a the lavor j ■* Mf donlyhyth* 6 has won and aus Cb.B E.lcal Co. the public the leading now Me* 2 among CincinnatiJSHHHj ci ""ia r. Pi.o> Kcmnly for Catarrh l« the B8H| Best, Kasiest to Use, and Cheapest. catarrh >. IJ................... Twe nty.H fV »■ - .
